Date: 10/8/1998, 2:37 am
> Simple answer: What kind of wood do you have handy? Use it.
White oak would be the most readily available in the nearby woods, and I guess that would be pretty easily steam bent? How durable is it when sliced into thin strips?
> Are you thinking of individually mitering the strips? I've thought that by
> using cove and bead strips you could save a bunch of time over
> individually matching angles as the strips' edges would have great contact
> area, even when bent over a reasonable radius.
You'll have to explain "cove and bead" strips... ::watching it go over his head::
On the issue of attaching the planks... would a strong wood glue be durable enough to do the job in place of nails? How long would the boat last that way ?
Thanks again for everyone's help...
Messages In This Thread
- Wood used for strip boats
Allen Williamson -- 10/5/1998, 8:12 pm- Re: Wood used for strip boats
Nick Schade -- 10/6/1998, 2:32 pm- Re: Wood opposing strip lattice.
Mark Kanzler -- 10/6/1998, 10:45 am- Re: Wood used for strip boats
Paul Jacobson -- 10/6/1998, 1:24 am- Re: Wood used for strip boats
Allen Williamson -- 10/8/1998, 2:37 am- Re: Wood used for strip boats
Paul Jacobson -- 10/9/1998, 1:40 am- Re: Wood used for strip boats
Allen Williamson -- 10/10/1998, 1:37 pm- Re: Proof: A picture is worth 1000 words.
Mark Kanzler -- 10/9/1998, 9:27 am- Re: Okay, let's try again.
Mark Kanzler -- 10/9/1998, 10:38 am- Re: Okay, let's try again.
Allen Williamson -- 10/10/1998, 1:39 pm
- Re: Okay, let's try again.
- Re: Proof: A picture is worth 1000 words.
- Re: Wood used for strip boats
- Re: Wood used for strip boats
- Re: Wood opposing strip lattice.
- Re: Wood used for strip boats