My solution for allowing multiple positions of the pegs was to rout a 1/4" groove in the furling board. The T track was just too expensive for my taste. The groove cost me the price of a new router bit and I have it for other projects. Here is a pic of the board



And a couple of shots of the pegs





The pegs are made with PVC plumbing parts and a 1?4' carriage bolts and nuts. The nut is trapped in a PVC fitting inside of the peg and allows you to tighten tyhe peg at the desired position on the board.

Duck

I am really happy with the board and pegs. They were cheap and work very well. So far I wouldn't change a thing. If you give me a couple of days, I will try and give yoy some detailed pictures of the peg construction.

Brad