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Mfr.
Taylor Made
Mooring Buoy Hardware by Taylor Made constructed from 1/2” diameter hot dipped galvanized rod for use with traditional mooring buoys. Each comes with a 4” long swivel, 2 galvanized washers, and...
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$24.46
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$61.82
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Mfr.
Taylor Made
Removable Chafe Guard, Line Guard, ideal for protecting anchor lines, power cords and pre-spliced eyes with a chafe resistant line guard you can easily add, then remove...
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$15.75
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$20.54
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Mfr.
Taylor Made
Taylor Made, T3C Mooring Buoy Collar. Hot-dipped galvanized protective steel collar protects the T3C mooring buoys from anchor chain wear and prolongs the life of the buoy...
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$17.21
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$20.10
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Mfr.
Taylor Made
Taylor Made, Bridle Plate Mooring System, Monohull. Mooring attachment system that allows up to three lines from the mooring to your boat...
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$176.22
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$214.15
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Mfr.
Taylor Made
Taylor Made, Storm Surge, Anchor System, Monohull. System allows for the placement of three anchors on a swivel and up to three lines back to the boat...
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$267.68
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$316.35
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Post a question or comment about Anchoring & Mooring Hardware to our online boating community.
mooring buoy
Please advise how I can best install a mooring system for our 6 Angler 18’ boats.
Presently we set a stern anchor and tie the bow up to our dock.
I would like to use mooring balls with the propper Mooring Bouy hardware fitted so that when our clients come back from a trip they can grab the mooring bouy, attache a sternline and then tie up the bow to the dock.
we have a sandy bottom, so i plan to use sand screws, with a chain attached to it.
The weight of the chain should keep the boats away from the dock but still make it easy to board the boat from the dock. We have max 5’ tidal range here in the Bahamas.
I would appreciate your input.
Yves
Are all your mooring bouys made out of hard shell? I am concerned that our new boats will get scratched up when hitting those bouys? Submitted by: Yves
Use a screw anchor, to chain, to a rope that has a loop through an Eva Fender. The rope/loop/eye at the top of the fender.
Mooring balls are a bit hard (they are all hard shell) and can leave a mark. You could use galvanized threaded rod through the Eva, but something heavy like 3/4 line and an eye at both ends with no slack on the fender would make the fender into a friendly buoy. It would stand up and be easy to identify. You could get away with a 6-8" Screw Anchor.
Eva Fenders - something like the 31 x 10
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