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I hate sharp edges. Round is important for varnish and or epoxy not so much for oil. Sharp edges are more splinter prone too. You can knock down the edge with some sandpaper on those really sharp bevels. And they just look better. Just one opinion.
Finally figured out how to rip long lumber, learning how to be a woodworker goes hand in hand with learning how to build a boat
I will say I would cut them differently if I were to redo it. The plans call for 1 3/4 inch strips so that is what I cut them to. However I would have cut them to 2 inches if I had thought it through to allow for a little wiggle room in the glue up and then the final bevel
Bennett
I gotta say I love your workspace - plenty of space!
Thanks David, my only gripe is that the closest outlet is 100 feet away next to that compressor. I'm still very thankful to have such a workspace. You're shop looks pretty roomy too though based on your build pictures
I`m with Mike B on the edges. I rounded over every pc of wood on the boat. Gives each pc a custom look, feels nice, covers better with finishes, resists dings and dents on the corners.
Thanks Mike
Looking good Bennett! Thanks for the build thread, I will definitely continue watching. Are you using ring nails to attach the sides to the frames? Why do you use 5200 at the stem rather than epoxy?
I'm using ring nails for the frame/hull connection along with epoxy. I used 5200 on the stem because I thought I had to, after discussing with Mike he pointed out that it sucks to use because it takes forever to cure. I would use epoxy in hindsight
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