Peanut butter on the chines. This holds the boat together so, we were a little hesitant about not getting it right.
John applying “peanut butter” to the inside of the chines. Then, another layer of epoxy and more sanding.
11-2006 Putting the bottom and sides together. This is known as the “stitch and glue” method versus using ribs on the inside to provide a framework.
The pattern is drawn on the scarfed plywood. Then using a skilsaw, we cut away all the wood that is not the floor or sides.
10-2006 First: Cut the plywood scarfs and put them together. Here is John checking the finished scarfed joints. The boat will be slightly longer than 12 feet when finished.
This blog is being started to track to adventures of the Shenandory. Thanks to the many requests from many wooden boat and fishing junkies for the encouragement and interest in something of this nature. It is my hope to meet you expectations…. though I don’t know much about it!!!!!! All you will need to It’s […]
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