BobSmalser Posted June 3, 2005 Posted June 3, 2005 These are incredibly important because they often become the major visual element in an open boat, yet they are done at the end of the project and frequently in a hurry. I Quote
Tim Diebert Posted June 3, 2005 Posted June 3, 2005 Excellent as always Bob. Just wondering what (exactly) is the foam double sided tape? I use the stuff a lot in my work, two types; the thin clear stuff and some that has about a 1/16" foam core between the two sticky faces. You have a nice sized piece there. Mine (the foam stuff) is only available (what I have found) in a 3/4" roll. What brand is yours and where do you get it? Thanks. BTW, is this boat for your own use? Or a client project? Quote
Guest Posted June 4, 2005 Posted June 4, 2005 Bob, I see now why it took you so long for your project. You only had two yellow screw guns at you disposal As always, a great post and great workmanship by you. 8) Hard to beat leftovers, both in the kitchen and in the shop. Quote
BobSmalser Posted June 4, 2005 Author Posted June 4, 2005 I stole the foam tape from my math-teacher wife's supply cabinet. It's the thick stuff...probably whatever Office Depot, who provides nice teacher discounts, carries. Quote
Ken_Potts Posted June 4, 2005 Posted June 4, 2005 I love the stuff I'm learning from you guys about "leftovers" and shortages. Recently I was getting ready to cut a piece of wood for the thwart seat/mizzen partner for my CS17. I saw that I had no 1x12 lumber laying around so I built up a seat out of "leftover" ash and walnut (the walnut was originally supposed to be part of a built-up banjo neck). The resulting striped seat looks like I planned it to be striped - And I'll probably come up with some story about complementary stresses and color balance and design intent (blah, blah, blah) to impress bystanders. Bob, I know everybody says this but I really enjoy reviewing your educational posts (and I enjoy the pretty boats that are the subject of them). Quote
Guest Posted June 4, 2005 Posted June 4, 2005 I love the stuff I'm learning from you guys about "leftovers" and shortages. Recently I was getting ready to cut a piece of wood for the thwart seat/mizzen partner for my CS17. I saw that I had no 1x12 lumber laying around so I built up a seat out of "leftover" ash and walnut (the walnut was originally supposed to be part of a built-up banjo neck). The resulting striped seat looks like I planned it to be striped - And I'll probably come up with some story about complementary stresses and color balance and design intent (blah' date=' blah, blah) to impress bystanders.Bob, I know everybody says this but I really enjoy reviewing your educational posts (and I enjoy the pretty boats that are the subject of them).[/quote'] And no pictures for us to further visualize the neutralizing of the stress points of the off setting of the grain patterns? Quote
Barry Pyeatt Posted June 4, 2005 Posted June 4, 2005 Mee too! Nice to watch over your shoulder, so to speak. Not many that work the way you do. And it is a dying art. Quote
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