Have two suggestions ; On the plywood cut it a 1/2 smaller on two sides ,so that that it is at least a 1/4 shorter. Which will make it a lot easier installing after fiberglassing.. And coat it with resin completely , let it dry ,then lightly sand . Then fiberglass it as you were saying you going to. The plywood will soak up tons of resin , coating before will help with glassing and reassuring a complete bond to glass . Yes , make a diesel boat shirt !!! Big old stacks blowing gray smoke !! love it
I was going to suggest something similar, epoxy loves gaps it makes installation easier and Epoxy works best as a filler adhesive rather than a tight adhesive, There are allot of similarities to welding metal.
@Out-Fishing yes. Agree with making it smaller when epoxy it before you put it in. But you say 1/2 left and 1/2 right. That would make it 1 smaller. And the gf mat will not make sharp angles. So round the edge with a grinder or cut it at 45° As for the breaker: yes. Including preparation. Also with fiberglass its sometimes handy to prepare your connection like a k or x seam. Like i said above the gfk mat doesnt make a sharp angle.
@@henkoosterhof5947 Maybe I was not clear enough or correctly stating it ? What I meant was cutting it 1/2 length and width ,so that it would be 1/4 shorter . Also , That is a great idea to cut it at 45' or at least round the edges !! Fiberglass needs rounded edges. Aaron has watched FishbumpTV so, he's has some good ideas of what to do .
Aaron and Emily… you folks are absolutely inspiring! I used to be able to do what you folks do. Your can do spirit is contagious, and is proof that God made us to be problem solvers. My heart has gone bad, I do a lot of sitting waiting for a new heart/transplant. I have never been an idle person, but watching your channel keeps me hopeful for better days ahead, soon! Thank you for all that you do!! God bless you and your adventures!! ❤
I worked at a boat and trailer shop after high school in the mid 80's. Working with composites is a joyful hobby. Messy, itchy and smelly ... but satisfying none the less. Props to You Guys for calling out Capt. Joe and fish bump T.V. I have been deep diving his vids over the last few months. Joe, Logan and Marky Mark share some great info. Stay warm, can't wait to see Your boat when it is done. I'm light truck diesel ASE certified ... as well as being a master tech/advanced level mechanic. It will be awesome to see Y'all rolling coal in that one. Peace!
As far as I'm concerned you can publish any content, any time and I'll be interested in watching it. Y'all are reminders of how I came to love Texas and Texans. Fond greetings from the piedmont of Georgia.
You can use regular plywood to build glassed-in boat shelves, but I would recommend you wrap the plywood with glass and epoxy before installing it and after measuring and cutting it to fit.
I'm in awe of you two. A family that works together and plays together stay together. You guys remind me of my family. We do the same. You put a big smile on my face. Keep of the great work. Jim Rio Vista, CA
Yes Joe Buskins Fish Bump TV is my go to for all my boat repair, he has taught me about the TEMP and prep work that needed to fix anything on my boat! Your repair is going to be super strong with the cousa board and as Joe always says that temp is everything when it comes to using fiberglass and resin! Your repair will last more than a 100 years
I generally don't look at the comments, but tonight, I thought I would see what people were saying about boat rebuild and seeing what helpful hints they were getting. And low and behold, there was your post, and your name caught my attention, and so I had to look and see that Mitchell Valley had to say. You see my name Mitchell Mally, I am 65 and live in Wisconsin and small town, and there are very few guys here that have that name. I have been a lot of places in my life but never really find anyone who shares our name. The fact that your last name rhythm with mine is a real bonus.😅
@@mitchellmally6381 Glad that you were surprised, yes not many have that name and l am 4 years older. l like learning more when it comes to working on something making my life easier and not have to struggle and that happens here on Utube.
I converted my 27' Apollo from twin 4 cyl Volvo gas engines to a single Perkins 4 cyl diesel. I had to cut out all the plywood in the transom and build a new one and replace the stringers like your as well as took out half of the flotation foam up in to the cabin. One heck of a lot of work. The boat slowed down to 8 knots but got down to a 3/4 gallon per hour fuel burn rate. I did have to add rudder to the skeg of the out drive to give it better control at slow speeds. Made 3 trips to SE Alaska from Seattle and back, big project worked well but will never do it again.
Great boat video. Awesome work! It’s nasty work in cramped quarters, but you guys stay cool and git er done. 🙂 Can’t wait to see more of this rebuild/upgrade. 😎👍🏼
Such a fun winter project. Watching how much fun you guys have is really great. I'm looking forward to seeing how this diesel engine is going to work out.
It looks like time for an engine! Aaron, "for not a boat guy" you look to be doing just fine at "boat stuff". As long as you answer the question ""How can water make this go wrong" all the time, you cannot go very wrong at all. After you build that double throw down, high rise engine crane, you will be the envy of all your motor head acquaintances, having the biggest engine crane of all!
Happy New Year ya'll from here in Ohio! Your adventures into such wide varieties projects make your channel one of the best. So looking forward to your continued diverse content in 2025!!
If Mike Finnegan wasn’t prepping for a drag and drive he could have set you guys up to be the fastest cruiser on the lake with nitrous and twin turbos! 😂 Looking good, went through a lot of the fiberglass trial and error with a camper my daughter bought. Lots of old leaks and rot, not unlike what you guys are doing. Absolutely right, not within a normal budget or even worth the value of the boat to get these types of repairs done by a repair shop BUT you CAN do it and enjoy it!
I have to add one other thing, it is so nice seeing you two work together so well. Not very common to have a very attractive wife that will help her hubby rebuild a boat. Keep up the great work and the Motoryacht series of Bayliner/Meridian did have Cummins engines installed into them. Unfortunately, large Bayliner/Meridian yachts are not made any longer. You will have a classic when you guys are completed. I enjoy your videos.
I have seen the chain saw adapters advertised , never seen in action. Looks like a accident to happen, don't get to comfortable looking at the top line . Steel pants would be a great thing to wear .LOL Great job on the boat rebuild. . I would have cut the plywood a little short so the glass would have a place to bond to the other glass.
You might look at getting a Circular Saw Gide Rail. There is a good variety of types and styles. It can be used for both a Circular Saw and your Beam Saw Assembly. They are easy to use and help a lot with cutting straight lines. I suggest making some test cuts to get the hang of running the Saw on the guide. It is important to have smooth motion to keep the Saw movement smooth and non-binding. I used one for trimming doors to fit for home remodeling. Door framing wasn't very consistent even just 75 years ago. There were a few times that the door jamb was so crooked that I had to cut the door to match.
Doing a similar Bayliner project, I find using a regular 120V 4-6 inch grinder much better than battery units, love my battery tools but when all contorted up like a pretzel in the bilge last thing I want to do is crawl out for another battery also there is more torque and you can lean into them more I just bought a cheap one and if it dies so be it. Grinding fiberglass so much fun! she's looking good.
Better you guys than me. That’s horrible work to do with fiberglass. Worked at Eliminator boats for a week in 1973 laminating the top of the hull to the bottom. Itched and broke out with hives so bad had to quit. Enjoy the boat when finished you’ll certainly have earned it.
You guys are like me with that oscillating tool. So many times I have used mine when I could have zipped through what I was cutting with a corded die grinder...lol
I bought a boat when I was in my early 20 s and the transit was bad and didn't realize until we took it out on the water, so here I was with a boat loan and no utube to teach us how to fix it. It had a kick ass stereo I parked in the front yard and me and my buddies would jam out and act like we were fishing my neighbors to this day 40 years later still don't talk to me 😂
Hi Aaron & Emily... I've been a big fan of your channel for years now. I sent you a suggestion to rent a beam saw from your local equipment rental store. I didn't know about the chain saw attachment for skil saws. Glad it worked out for you...
bummer that I just saw this. I am about to fly our plane up to your area from Houston and would have been happy to deliver the coosa board. (make that trip fairly often if the need arises again!) and wow, the boat is coming out AWESOME!!
It's great seeing you guys doing it,❤LOVEJIM J&R MOBIL SERVICE AND MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL THE FAMILY AND MR.FINLEY ,THE REST OF YOUR CRITTERS
When i cut the transom out of my boat i used a shop vac near the saw to keep dust way down. I left the vac out on the ground and put the hose threw the motor hole.
I would have never thought of a beam saw either. I would have been fighting with those boards and all the wrong tools. definitely made that a much easier job!
The piese of plywood ur putting in for batteries, u should maybe look at treating it with Raw Linseed Oil, is highly water proof. Aaron and Emily are doing a great job on the boat. Happy New Year to you both
May i suggest if you have room under your engine to install a drip tray to collect oil, fuel and coolant if ever you have leak its standard in the u.k.,great work so far
There has been a leaking battery at one time. It eats through the fiberglass and then moisture gets in and rots the wood. Just make sure your batterys will never leak and all good
Another option would be to use exterior treated plywood. Or, you can use cheap ethylene glycol anti-freeze to treat the wood to prevent rot. Then glass over it.
Pretty sure both of you already know this but after this job is completed to your satisfaction, you will have an excellent idea of how to build a quality boat.
I cannot wait to see this thing run on the lake. Diesels in boats are great!! Aaron, do you like the Grunt's? I just bought a pair and I'm excited for them...
EPS foam is much better than normal plywood for shelving material to me (never done it). My 2 pence in TX. No rot. Floats, and pretty strong when covered with fiberglass. Only need to glass in the top side. If you a want more support than EPS board has then leave a couple of holes and some expanding spray foam to fill some of the gap between the hull and the shelf.
Use exterior grade plywood for the battery shelves (APA Exterior) it is about the same as the 'boat panel' that was originally used. Marine grade is not needed. The glue in the plywood is all the same between Marine, Exterior, and Exposure 1.
Have two suggestions ; On the plywood cut it a 1/2 smaller on two sides ,so that that it is at least a 1/4 shorter. Which will make it a lot easier installing after fiberglassing.. And coat it with resin completely , let it dry ,then lightly sand . Then fiberglass it as you were saying you going to. The plywood will soak up tons of resin , coating before will help with glassing and reassuring a complete bond to glass . Yes , make a diesel boat shirt !!! Big old stacks blowing gray smoke !! love it
I was going to suggest something similar, epoxy loves gaps it makes installation easier and Epoxy works best as a filler adhesive rather than a tight adhesive, There are allot of similarities to welding metal.
@Out-Fishing yes. Agree with making it smaller when epoxy it before you put it in. But you say 1/2 left and 1/2 right. That would make it 1 smaller. And the gf mat will not make sharp angles. So round the edge with a grinder or cut it at 45°
As for the breaker: yes. Including preparation. Also with fiberglass its sometimes handy to prepare your connection like a k or x seam. Like i said above the gfk mat doesnt make a sharp angle.
@@henkoosterhof5947 Maybe I was not clear enough or correctly stating it ? What I meant was cutting it 1/2 length and width ,so that it would be 1/4 shorter . Also , That is a great idea to cut it at 45' or at least round the edges !! Fiberglass needs rounded edges. Aaron has watched FishbumpTV so, he's has some good ideas of what to do .
You Two and your videos bring a smile to my soul!
To make it best I do not search for your videos, I enjoy just stumbling over one of your new videos!
I love watching you two work together! It’s so special when a new episode comes out! YOU ARE ROCKSTARS!
We sure appreciate it!
Aaron and Emily… you folks are absolutely inspiring! I used to be able to do what you folks do. Your can do spirit is contagious, and is proof that God made us to be problem solvers. My heart has gone bad, I do a lot of sitting waiting for a new heart/transplant. I have never been an idle person, but watching your channel keeps me hopeful for better days ahead, soon! Thank you for all that you do!! God bless you and your adventures!! ❤
We’re so glad that our channel can be a small piece of inspiration in your life - thank you for watching! We sure appreciate you ♥️♥️♥️♥️
I worked at a boat and trailer shop after high school in the mid 80's. Working with composites is a joyful hobby. Messy, itchy and smelly ... but satisfying none the less. Props to You Guys for calling out Capt. Joe and fish bump T.V. I have been deep diving his vids over the last few months. Joe, Logan and Marky Mark share some great info. Stay warm, can't wait to see Your boat when it is done. I'm light truck diesel ASE certified ... as well as being a master tech/advanced level mechanic. It will be awesome to see Y'all rolling coal in that one. Peace!
I Think the cartoon of the boat and the diesel stacks would be cool
Pro tip, use a saw guide (just clamp a straight edge down) next time to ensure a straight cut on long runs, much easier and more precise.
I second
Admire you two as this is a lot of work to replace the rotted pieces. Everything is coming in place and will look great when finished.
As far as I'm concerned you can publish any content, any time and I'll be interested in watching it. Y'all are reminders of how I came to love Texas and Texans. Fond greetings from the piedmont of Georgia.
Glad to see someone else has a garage full of cars, projects and sawdust👍
You can use regular plywood to build glassed-in boat shelves, but I would recommend you wrap the plywood with glass and epoxy before installing it and after measuring and cutting it to fit.
I caught myself holding my breath when y'all were cutting 😅 so much dust ! A diesel smokestack boat shirt would be great "Less work, More Boats"
I don't know a thing about glass but gotta believe you folks are doing it right. Fun to watch someone doing things the way they otta be done.
I'm in awe of you two. A family that works together and plays together stay together. You guys remind me of my family. We do the same. You put a big smile on my face. Keep of the great work. Jim Rio Vista, CA
Yes Joe Buskins Fish Bump TV is my go to for all my boat repair, he has taught me about the TEMP and prep work that needed to fix anything on my boat! Your repair is going to be super strong with the cousa board and as Joe always says that temp is everything when it comes to using fiberglass and resin! Your repair will last more than a 100 years
I generally don't look at the comments, but tonight, I thought I would see what people were saying about boat rebuild and seeing what helpful hints they were getting.
And low and behold, there was your post, and your name caught my attention, and so I had to look and see that Mitchell Valley had to say. You see my name Mitchell Mally, I am 65 and live in Wisconsin and small town, and there are very few guys here that have that name. I have been a lot of places in my life but never really find anyone who shares our name.
The fact that your last name rhythm with mine is a real bonus.😅
@@mitchellmally6381 Glad that you were surprised, yes not many have that name and l am 4 years older. l like learning more when it comes to working on something making my life easier and not have to struggle and that happens here on Utube.
FSG, the dynamic duo is going to sea! Boatloads of fun are about to ensue! Mega Cheers!
You guys are doing a fantastic job on this boat. It’s going to be far better and stronger than new. Already looking forward to the next episode.
We're having a blast, thanks for watching!
You two fix things correctly, great content
Gotta give both of ya credit that did not look like it was much fun , another great video Thank You both
Thanks for watching, sure glad you enjoyed it!
Hi Aaron & Emily !! Nice work. I really enjoyed the boat update and learned something too so thanks !! Can’t wait for the next update on your boat !!
I love you're glassing the top and bottom of the plywood. That is awesomeness
I can’t wait to see that thing with a big diesel in it 👍🏻👌🏻
You two work so well together, you need team name. Keep up the good work and stay warm.
"Flying Sparks" sounds pretty good to me.
Our LLC is actually Team Reeves 🤣🤣🤣
I converted my 27' Apollo from twin 4 cyl Volvo gas engines to a single Perkins 4 cyl diesel. I had to cut out all the plywood in the transom and build a new one and replace the stringers like your as well as took out half of the flotation foam up in to the cabin. One heck of a lot of work. The boat slowed down to 8 knots but got down to a 3/4 gallon per hour fuel burn rate. I did have to add rudder to the skeg of the out drive to give it better control at slow speeds. Made 3 trips to SE Alaska from Seattle and back, big project worked well but will never do it again.
That is an awesome strong engine rail.
Nice to see y'all, keep warm and cozy.
Cheers Cape Town 🇿🇦🇺🇲🇺🇲👌
Cheers right back! 🇿🇦🇺🇲🇺🇲👌
@@flyingsparksgarage 👌🙏
Great progress done in this video! Thanks so much, will look forward to seeing future videos getting the diesel engine set in! God bless you both.
Great boat video. Awesome work! It’s nasty work in cramped quarters, but you guys stay cool and git er done. 🙂 Can’t wait to see more of this rebuild/upgrade. 😎👍🏼
We're stoked you enjoyed it! We're in the thick of things, but loving this build!
You're making good progress on the boat rebuild.
Such a fun winter project. Watching how much fun you guys have is really great. I'm looking forward to seeing how this diesel engine is going to work out.
Thanks, it's really great to be back in the shop and working on something fun like this.
Great Repair !! 👍😉
You Two are amazing, loving all the content....And cant go wrong rocking a Friberger FBomb hoodie :)
It looks like time for an engine! Aaron, "for not a boat guy" you look to be doing just fine at "boat stuff". As long as you answer the question ""How can water make this go wrong" all the time, you cannot go very wrong at all. After you build that double throw down, high rise engine crane, you will be the envy of all your motor head acquaintances, having the biggest engine crane of all!
I so wished I had a beam cutter when I did my deck. I never knew. I learned something today. Thank you
It’s such a helpful tool, right?
@ already looking on Amazon
I love what you are doing mat
Boats get soaked inside and Never dry. Keep the Bow up 20 degrees and plug out and covered if you can. Good luck! great work!
Love to watch two talented people in great adventures
good video guys, my first boat i had to replace the whole floor and that was my first and last fiber glass project...🤣 god bless you guys
Got it looking good guys that Coosa board is the way to go you got to love them old cord boats
Nice job. I use a circular saw all the time and I can tell your a natural 😊
This composite corner segment was brought to you by, Flying Sparks garage. The glass work looks good to me. 😊 You guys ROCK.
It’s so fun just to watch you guys figure stuff out. It’s so motivating to me! Let’s jump off this cliff together and build our wings on the way down!
Great work , really enjoy your content , looking forward to you next video , thank you .
thx you two for bringing us along for the work!
OMG...that creeking noise @15:12...I about went crazy thinking it was on my comp desk...LOL...
Quality work! Thanks for everything you do and sharing with us!
Can’t wait to see the finished product! Keep up the great work guys!!!
Awesome job guys
Another great show! brace for the next arctic blast!
Happy New Year ya'll from here in Ohio! Your adventures into such wide varieties projects make your channel one of the best. So looking forward to your continued diverse content in 2025!!
Power lead over shoulder, well done Aaron, I was nervous for you on the first cut😊
cannot wait to see this in the water.
I have friends at Cedar Creek.....
If Mike Finnegan wasn’t prepping for a drag and drive he could have set you guys up to be the fastest cruiser on the lake with nitrous and twin turbos! 😂 Looking good, went through a lot of the fiberglass trial and error with a camper my daughter bought. Lots of old leaks and rot, not unlike what you guys are doing. Absolutely right, not within a normal budget or even worth the value of the boat to get these types of repairs done by a repair shop BUT you CAN do it and enjoy it!
I have to add one other thing, it is so nice seeing you two work together so well. Not very common to have a very attractive wife that will help her hubby rebuild a boat. Keep up the great work and the Motoryacht series of Bayliner/Meridian did have Cummins engines installed into them. Unfortunately, large Bayliner/Meridian yachts are not made any longer. You will have a classic when you guys are completed. I enjoy your videos.
Good way to start the new year great job guys can't wait for the next video.
The Boat gives a fresh meaning to the start up phrase of "Clear Prop"!
B.O.A.T. Break Out Another Thousand , Looking good FSG keep the vids coming
Awesome job Arron
I have seen the chain saw adapters advertised , never seen in action. Looks like a accident to happen, don't get to comfortable looking at the top line . Steel pants would be a great thing to wear .LOL Great job on the boat rebuild. . I would have cut the plywood a little short so the glass would have a place to bond to the other glass.
Be sure to level those stringers side to side front to back before gluing.
great job guys looking good
I really enjoy watching Your videos. And thanks for giving Captain Joe from Fishbumptv a shout out. His Videos are like a masters Class in Fiberglass.
You might look at getting a Circular Saw Gide Rail.
There is a good variety of types and styles. It can be used for both a Circular Saw and your Beam Saw Assembly.
They are easy to use and help a lot with cutting straight lines.
I suggest making some test cuts to get the hang of running the Saw on the guide. It is important to have smooth motion to keep the Saw movement smooth and non-binding.
I used one for trimming doors to fit for home remodeling. Door framing wasn't very consistent even just 75 years ago. There were a few times that the door jamb was so crooked that I had to cut the door to match.
Next time you might want to think about clamping a straight edge as a guide. I would watch Tommy Silva do that on TOH. Works great for straight cuts.
Strong work guys!
awesome job! love yalls channel! keep up the awesome work!
You guys are great! Luv Y'all.
Doing a similar Bayliner project, I find using a regular 120V 4-6 inch grinder much better than battery units, love my battery tools but when all contorted up like a pretzel in the bilge last thing I want to do is crawl out for another battery also there is more torque and you can lean into them more I just bought a cheap one and if it dies so be it. Grinding fiberglass so much fun! she's looking good.
Just a great video, way out of the ordinary job. Wonderfully handled by each of you. I loved it and can't wait for the next episode.
Better you guys than me. That’s horrible work to do with fiberglass. Worked at Eliminator boats for a week in 1973 laminating the top of the hull to the bottom. Itched and broke out with hives so bad had to quit. Enjoy the boat when finished you’ll certainly have earned it.
Great work so far you two !!!!
Can’t wait to see it back on the lake.
You guys are like me with that oscillating tool. So many times I have used mine when I could have zipped through what I was cutting with a corded die grinder...lol
I bought a boat when I was in my early 20 s and the transit was bad and didn't realize until we took it out on the water, so here I was with a boat loan and no utube to teach us how to fix it. It had a kick ass stereo I parked in the front yard and me and my buddies would jam out and act like we were fishing my neighbors to this day 40 years later still don't talk to me 😂
Hi Aaron & Emily... I've been a big fan of your channel for years now. I sent you a suggestion to rent a beam saw from your local equipment rental store. I didn't know about the chain saw attachment for skil saws. Glad it worked out for you...
bummer that I just saw this. I am about to fly our plane up to your area from Houston and would have been happy to deliver the coosa board. (make that trip fairly often if the need arises again!) and wow, the boat is coming out AWESOME!!
That awesome, what do you fly?
@@flyingsparksgarage I fly a Cirrus SR22. (message sent with more details)
It's great seeing you guys doing it,❤LOVEJIM J&R MOBIL SERVICE AND MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL THE FAMILY AND MR.FINLEY ,THE REST OF YOUR CRITTERS
When i cut the transom out of my boat i used a shop vac near the saw to keep dust way down. I left the vac out on the ground and put the hose threw the motor hole.
Y'all need a Shop Vac!!! Ok I didn't see that last part but you need to run that SV more often. I think you're doing a fine job, btw.
I would have never thought of a beam saw either. I would have been fighting with those boards and all the wrong tools. definitely made that a much easier job!
We're still learning but it was a game-changer for that project!
Really interesting video you two. I knew nothing about boat construction.
The piese of plywood ur putting in for batteries, u should maybe look at treating it with Raw Linseed Oil, is highly water proof. Aaron and Emily are doing a great job on the boat. Happy New Year to you both
May i suggest if you have room under your engine to install a drip tray to collect oil, fuel and coolant if ever you have leak its standard in the u.k.,great work so far
There has been a leaking battery at one time. It eats through the fiberglass and then moisture gets in and rots the wood. Just make sure your batterys will never leak and all good
Love you’re new lights looks great
Something is off.
Take the off fall from the stringers clean it up should be good for a plate in your carrier. 😁
Love the boat content and it seems to do well on the views
I once ordered a 4x8 sheet of Marine grade plywood through Lowes. It wasn't cheap!
Lots of luck! Wow. What a job.
Another option would be to use exterior treated plywood. Or, you can use cheap ethylene glycol anti-freeze to treat the wood to prevent rot. Then glass over it.
Pretty sure both of you already know this but after this job is completed to your satisfaction, you will have an excellent idea of how to build a quality boat.
I cannot wait to see this thing run on the lake. Diesels in boats are great!!
Aaron, do you like the Grunt's? I just bought a pair and I'm excited for them...
I love them, I have bad knees which is why you often see me in sneakers. The boots are very comfortable and don’t hurt my knees.
It looks like y'all doing a pretty good job on this
Looks good guys 👍
We’re stoked on this thing! 💪
You Guys are awesome!!!
Great video, hope you had a wonderful Christmas, and happy new year. And as usual Emily is alway beautiful. Lots of love from pa ❤❤❤
Nice work! I was looking forward to this video. Good content!
We’re glad you like it! We’re enjoying working on this boat too!
EPS foam is much better than normal plywood for shelving material to me (never done it). My 2 pence in TX. No rot. Floats, and pretty strong when covered with fiberglass. Only need to glass in the top side. If you a want more support than EPS board has then leave a couple of holes and some expanding spray foam to fill some of the gap between the hull and the shelf.
Use exterior grade plywood for the battery shelves (APA Exterior) it is about the same as the 'boat panel' that was originally used. Marine grade is not needed. The glue in the plywood is all the same between Marine, Exterior, and Exposure 1.
Let’s get back on the 55. I wanna say it get finished.😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
It will get finished, the 57 is going to get her time!
I never use a beam saw! Very cool saw!
I would have used a straight guide to cut the length. But you did good!