Thanks to hurricane Ivan and a pine tree, I have a damaged rub rail. The surveyor for BoatUS said in his estimate that the only way to replace the rub rail is to remove and replace the teak toe rail. This is a very labor intensive effort, and the toe rail is totally undamaged. Does anyone have any experience with any creative alternative for rub rail repair/replacement? Not just trying to save some $ boat units, but the 23 year old toe rail is beautiful and I hate to remove and replace it just to fix a rubber rub rail. Harvey Harkness S/V Sayonara 35' C&C Perdido Key, FL