kwukduck
23.06.2021 3:34:23
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yeah, was fortunate enough to have a friend loan us the space until he moves in. Thanks, its been alot of fun so far. here
This is where we were at two weekends ago. Reinforced underneath the gunnels and new keel. Also an overview of the trailer restoration and the 15 HP johnson getting zinc chromate primer. Got all three as a package deal when purchased.
Re: 14 foot gamefisher rebuild
Looks like a fun project. Looking good. Where did you get the hatches? I been thinking I might add some to my project. I like the carbon fiber accents, btu then I guess they also add strength on the sides there. more
May I ask what was the cost for the polyumac transom. It appears to be an interesting material for Marine use if it is cost effective. [links]
But you ought not need to cut. Make a funky vac hose thing and some long chisels and you ought to get the rotten bits out. more
Post by fallguy1000 » Wed Jul 21, 2021 9:32 am here
You might also consider making your own "plywood" out of some decent 1/4" or 1/2" boards, sealed in epoxy and laminated together with epoxy to achieve the 2" thickness you need, staggering the joints or better yet alternating the horizontal/vertical direction so you get the strength you'll need for that 90. Cover both faces with 12 ounce cloth and you should be good. Is the 90 clamped or bolted? If bolted, you can also run another clamping board all the way across to provide even better stiffness and strength. more
Insert a couple pieces of Roseburg marine lumber from Menards bonded to the needed thickness and sealed with epoxy on all surfaces. here
I designed my own boat. This is the build thread: here
Having the right tool will make routine maintenance and most repairs simpler. Capt. Steve Creel recommends you never leave the dock without these 15 essentials. more
Let’s face it, Murphy’s Law was most likely drafted with boating in mind. When something breaks, it’s usually when there is a saloon full of guests, all counting on you to charm and entertain ’em. If that high-temperature alarm comes on, chances are it’s right as you’re crossing over that sand bar. That’s why boaters like us spend so much time talking about being prepared—we’re simply anticipating a multitude of what-ifs that cover some pretty darn complicated systems. Yet if you’re like me, one of the things you love about boating is preparing and keeping your ride in perfect condition, that way we can walk right up to Murphy and punch him in the eye. And what better way to do this than ensuring you have the right tools on board. No, I’m not talking about that bargain tool kit from your local marinesupply store, I’m referring to a few specialty items that will make fixes and routine maintenance so much easier. These are what you’ll need to get the job done. here