Author Topic: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build  (Read 221884 times)

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Rbob

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #90 on: August 15, 2016, 12:41:33 PM »
That will be easy.

robertrosie5

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #91 on: August 18, 2016, 05:44:52 PM »
Found a soft spot on the plywood when I was blowing out the holes and putting leftover resin on from the scarf.  Glad I found it



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robertrosie5

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #92 on: August 18, 2016, 05:45:59 PM »
I made a slice with the utility knife and was just going to put the resin through the crack but I ended up drilling holes all over to make sure I got all the separation filled


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Brian.Dixon

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #93 on: August 19, 2016, 07:10:01 AM »
Yup... lots of today's plywood has voids in it.  They aren't always detected when the grading is going on at the mill.  Just fill 'er up... and keep going!

Brian

The Great Alaskan - Professional performance - Easy to build! - https://www.glacierboats.com  ><((((?> ... ><((((?> ... ><((((?> ... ><((((?>

BobC

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #94 on: August 22, 2016, 07:20:04 AM »
Looking good Rob.  Slow but steady wins the race...  I had that same gap at the chine on my second bow layer.  I think it is required ;)...  No problems filled with thickened Epoxy and rolled on.

robertrosie5

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #95 on: August 22, 2016, 10:05:00 AM »
Got the rear side members installed, faired the bowstem and 10' or so of the shelves and some of the angled blocks installed.



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Brian.Dixon

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #96 on: August 23, 2016, 05:27:57 AM »
That's a good idea, supporting the stringers in front of the transom with temporary framing ...takes a load off the transom and the ends of the shelves.

Looking great!  You'll have it upright before you know it!

Brian
The Great Alaskan - Professional performance - Easy to build! - https://www.glacierboats.com  ><((((?> ... ><((((?> ... ><((((?> ... ><((((?>

robertrosie5

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #97 on: August 25, 2016, 04:26:30 PM »
Thanks to you, just following instructions for the most part.
Just need to temp mount the sides, mark and cut.

Would you glass the inner side panels before trimming to fit?

I guess I should go fishing this weekend and think about it.


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Rbob

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #98 on: August 29, 2016, 08:22:18 PM »
Brian,

On the use of nylon taffeta in place of Peel-Ply I can find polyester taffeta on ebay for $1 a yard. Does it matter? I also see stretch type so more thoughts to ponder for me. 

Brian.Dixon

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #99 on: August 29, 2016, 08:49:09 PM »

1. Taffeta ...I'm betting you can use either nylon or polyester, but I'd test the polyester first.  I know the nylon works.  I would avoid stretchy material.

2. Glassing before installing side panels?  You can always glass the interior face of a concave surface first ...but I would likely stop the glass just short of the region that will be planed (etc) down for the  scarf joint, then glass over the scarf joint after it's cured and faired.

Brian
The Great Alaskan - Professional performance - Easy to build! - https://www.glacierboats.com  ><((((?> ... ><((((?> ... ><((((?> ... ><((((?>

robertrosie5

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #100 on: September 12, 2016, 02:03:52 PM »
I got 1 side installed and the other side cut out and glassed, almost I ran out of epoxy was about 3 feet to go on the aft panel. 

Ran out of aeromarine so i trimmed the cloth and will mix up Ebond epoxy tonight



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robertrosie5

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #101 on: September 12, 2016, 02:07:46 PM »
I did not think about this until now but I probably could've just mixed up the E Bond and spread it right into the aeromarine and been done with it


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robertrosie5

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #102 on: September 12, 2016, 02:22:42 PM »
Installing the sides was easy for me. I added cantilever supports for both sides. The support pieces were just pieces of plywood that I screwed into the building Jig and clamp to the shelves with the one and a half inch spacer between the support and the shelf.
At the bow area I slid an 8 foot 2 x 4 under the shelves and clamp to the shelves with the spacer block between the shelves and 2x4.
When I trimmed The bottom portion of the sides I left the tabs where they sit on the support then when I went to epoxy the side on I just simply set them on the supports and screwed the sides on.
Also for supprt at the bow area I cut 4x4's to fit under shelves.


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robertrosie5

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #103 on: September 12, 2016, 02:24:01 PM »
Side install support


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Brian.Dixon

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Re: Bob from Olympia, 28 GA build
« Reply #104 on: September 13, 2016, 08:35:05 AM »
Those supports are a great idea!  When siding houses and what not, we do similar things... not sure why I didn't think of that for the boat!

Brian
The Great Alaskan - Professional performance - Easy to build! - https://www.glacierboats.com  ><((((?> ... ><((((?> ... ><((((?> ... ><((((?>