Tried to dry fit #1 and realized that I need to trim the hull strips that were running wild. Did that and clamped #1 in place. So far so good.
Tsunamiball
Adventures in designing and building a tsunami-proof boat
Tried to dry fit #1 and realized that I need to trim the hull strips that were running wild. Did that and clamped #1 in place. So far so good.
Now I need to ask why didn’t you sheet the hull with fiberglass and epoxy while the hull was upside down? You have put in a lot of work and money yet you have not taken the time to seal the hull to keep the water out. A layer of 7781 set in epoxy would have made sure everything was water tight.
Kristine,
You sound like someone who has done this before. 🙂
Actually, I have a lot more layers to go. I am rolling and working on opposite sides so that I can stack and encompass the deck layers between layers of top hull and bottom hull. It also keeps me from getting bored.
Do you have any experience with kevlar coatings?
-Chris