Working towards Freedom
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- Site Admin
- Posts: 4916
- Joined: Fri Jun 18, 2004 8:14 pm
- Type of boat I like: Wooden
- Location: Greensboro, NC
- Contact:
It should wet out fine. I'd have a foam roller at the ready just in case so you can roll over any trouble spots with a little more pressure. I doubt you have much trouble, if any at all.
I've used 9-ounce and had it wet out clear with no problem. Make sure your exterior seams are nice and rounded and you might want to be a little more generous on your fillets. Not a whole lot, just a little bit bigger radious.
I've used 9-ounce and had it wet out clear with no problem. Make sure your exterior seams are nice and rounded and you might want to be a little more generous on your fillets. Not a whole lot, just a little bit bigger radious.
-Matt. Designer.
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- Design Reviewer
- Posts: 1272
- Joined: Sat Jun 19, 2004 11:08 am
- Type of boat I like: Wood boats .
- Location: Somewhere around Central Florida
- Contact:
I used 7 1/2 oz on mine and had no problems with it , wet out just like it should. Did take more epoxy then the 3.25 tight woven I always use but that is understandable since it is over twice the weight.
Chuck.
Chuck.
Remember:
Amateurs built the Ark...... Professionals built the Titanic
Visit some fine paddlers at The Southern Paddler
Amateurs built the Ark...... Professionals built the Titanic
Visit some fine paddlers at The Southern Paddler
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- Posts: 55
- Joined: Sun Feb 18, 2007 11:21 am
- Type of boat I like: <-- Please read instructions to the left and delete this text. Then, tell us what type boat you like! :-)
- Location: Gorham, Maine
Not much to report today, cut some more peices out, and I recieved my glass and epoxy today fro RAKA. Just wanted to say Thanks to Larry for being so helpful. Also Id like to thank UPS for delivering it 4 days early. Thats right, I wasnt expecting it until thursday at the earliest. I hope to finish my cutting this coming weekend and begin assembly the following week. YAY! --Garrett
No boats yet
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- Posts: 55
- Joined: Sun Feb 18, 2007 11:21 am
- Type of boat I like: <-- Please read instructions to the left and delete this text. Then, tell us what type boat you like! :-)
- Location: Gorham, Maine
I finnaly got some photos of my Father and I cutting and shaping some of the coaming onto the web for your vewing pleasure....
Cutting some coaming
sanding some coaming
Cutting more coaming
Sanding more coaming
....and so on, you get the idea. I hope to have more shots later that are a bit more interesting. --Garrett
Cutting some coaming
sanding some coaming
Cutting more coaming
Sanding more coaming
....and so on, you get the idea. I hope to have more shots later that are a bit more interesting. --Garrett
No boats yet
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- Posts: 55
- Joined: Sun Feb 18, 2007 11:21 am
- Type of boat I like: <-- Please read instructions to the left and delete this text. Then, tell us what type boat you like! :-)
- Location: Gorham, Maine
Yeah, me too. My father had to wait for 30 years to build it himself. He is quite the carpenter and woodworker. I hope to build one for myself this spring (once the #$%@ snow melts) Nothing too fancy, just big enough to build boats. Next time Im in there I will snap a few more shots of the shop for you guys, its really nice, but a work in progress just the same. He stopped working on it to help me cut my peices. More to come later --Garrett
No boats yet
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- Design Reviewer
- Posts: 1272
- Joined: Sat Jun 19, 2004 11:08 am
- Type of boat I like: Wood boats .
- Location: Somewhere around Central Florida
- Contact:
You guys must be single , If my wife saw your shop she would do what she has done to mine , turn it into a storage shed. Unfortunetly I don't have all the good tools to make it look like a work shop so it looks more like a storage shed.
I managed to actually see the floor last year when we spent three days cleaning it out and taking things to the land fill. Anyway I think it was the floor.
Chuck.
I managed to actually see the floor last year when we spent three days cleaning it out and taking things to the land fill. Anyway I think it was the floor.
Chuck.
Remember:
Amateurs built the Ark...... Professionals built the Titanic
Visit some fine paddlers at The Southern Paddler
Amateurs built the Ark...... Professionals built the Titanic
Visit some fine paddlers at The Southern Paddler