laying fiberglass over the fillets is the standard practice for stitch and glue designs which gives tremendous strength. This is evidenced by the absence of a chine log to reinforce the seam between the side and bottom of the hull and no other type of fasteners are involved.
That must have been a batch of mahogany filler epoxy you drank or was it walnut? Good video and good progress. Isn't sanding fiberglass everyone's favorite task? Thank you for sharing your videos and have a great week ahead.
Building plans are now available at etsy.me/3uOYRO8 To watch previous episodes . th-cam.com/play/PLlxG2gjk1I6AvoICA2yi7IOjrau5KpCDP.html
Totally got me with the mixed adult beverage trick. Thanks for including your music and sense of humor.
Dig the drum riffs!! Just so unexpected, original and overall just great.
Thanks I think you’re the first person who like them.
Looking good, I like the runners to keep the bottom protected. And the drumming ofcource;)
👍
Sometimes you gotta pick up the handsaw & go! Go Man Go!!! Looking Nice!
www.etsy.com/shop/WorldBoatSkiff
It's looking so great!
This is hull # 9 , making plans now that should be available by the end of the build.
Can you see any structural advantage to laying in fiberglass rod in the fillets between the PVC and the hull?
Not really familiar with that technique.
laying fiberglass over the fillets is the standard practice for stitch and glue designs which gives tremendous strength. This is evidenced by the absence of a chine log to reinforce the seam between the side and bottom of the hull and no other type of fasteners are involved.
That must have been a batch of mahogany filler epoxy you drank or was it walnut? Good video and good progress. Isn't sanding fiberglass everyone's favorite task? Thank you for sharing your videos and have a great week ahead.
That was New England IPA home brew.
Really , I believe epoxy does not stick to pvc ?
I tried it ! No stick !
I glued it to the bottom of my rowboat 20 years ago. It’s not coming off.