60’s correctcraft solid model

Good question Joe. I would also be interested if anyone has anything for a '70s 17'9" CC they would like to share.

79,
Mostly at this point I am looking to lay out a completely new interior I need to therefore model the deck the floor, stringer location, etc. The actual hull I will only model where it interacts with the stringer, engine, etc, the rest would be close enough for reference. I have not ruled out the option of modeling the entire exterior assigning the whole thing material properties and dumping it in virtual water to see how it sits, but I don't think I will go that far. I have never gone backwards to model a boat before but I have gone forwards to design a few I am confident that with good reference planes, a level, a long travel dial indicator, and a cute girl with a notebook and pencil I could get more than enough information to create a useable model. I am not looking to use the model to cut out new stringers or anything of the like (I am hoping to get rid of the wood all together and go with thicker fiberglass foam cored). But, I guess my main reason for the solid model is to jam everything in and still try to retain some foot space and reasonable ergonomics as well as have it look good.
-Joe.   

79,
    I have at home a full version of ProE 2001 with every add in module there is, its even legal. Its left over from about three years ago when I was working in a job in an all PTC company, I was on the phone with the project managers at PTC so often complaining about bugs and limitations that they gave me a job testing new releases for problems in the advanced top down assembly modules, I got 25 dollars a bug plus the full license to the latest version of the program. After that I moved to a company that paid me a lot more money and used Unigraphics so I got rid of the sidejobs, the current company uses Solidworks. I have a copy of both Unigraphics and Solidworks at home as well, but they are both technically for learning purposes only so I shy away from using them for anything where I might hand off a drawing to someone and have something made. But they are nice to have to open and convert files. Wish I had stuck it out with PTC long enough to pick up a legal version of Wildfire (I have the disks for it but they are sketchy in origin and I have never installed them), then I would at least be current.
-Joe.

I only ever used Unigraphics NX, never cared for it particularily, didn't have the capabilites of ProE and wasnt as easy to use as SolidWorks. I started with ProE so I practically can't live without starting everything as a sketch and having planes and and axis everywhere. ProE worked good for programming large configurable assemblies, but its hugely expensive and not as easy to use as autodesk or solidworks, most companies that buy it would be better off with a mid range cad system...