Date: 6/4/2001, 12:36 pm
: Hi Doug,
: Some people, and a lot of commercial paddles, actually try to build in this
: dihedral. You might consider just leaving it!
: As Spidey says, though, it implies that your bandsaw is less-than-true.
: Shawn
I would think it would cause the blade to be more stable (less tendancy to flutter), but might cause problems in bracing and rolling?
I squared the block on three sides, set the bandsaw to make an even cut, and have blades of uniform thickness across their width, but obviously went wrong (or right?) somewhere.
Compensating at the shaft as Nick suggested would be easy.
That's why some people write the book and others need to read and re-read (like me).
I'm just an addict in need of serious help!
Thanks,
Doug
Messages In This Thread
- Paddle blades
Doug K. -- 6/3/2001, 7:35 pm- Re: Paddle blades
Spidey -- 6/4/2001, 12:41 am- Re: Paddle blades
Doug Kuik -- 6/4/2001, 9:20 am- Re: Dihedral
Shawn Baker -- 6/4/2001, 11:21 am- Re: Dihedral
Doug Kuik -- 6/4/2001, 12:36 pm- Re: Dihedral bad? Not really
Shawn Baker -- 6/4/2001, 3:19 pm- Re: Dihedral bad? Not really
Nick Schade - Guillemot Kayaks -- 6/4/2001, 7:11 pm- Re: Dihedral bad? Not really
Doug K. -- 6/5/2001, 12:03 am
- Re: Dihedral bad? Not really
- Re: Dihedral bad? Not really
- Re: Dihedral bad? Not really
- Re: Paddle blades
Nick Schade - Guillemot Kayaks -- 6/4/2001, 9:42 am - Re: Dihedral
- Re: Dihedral
- Re: Paddle blades
- Re: Paddle blades