Date: 9/2/1998, 10:11 pm
> This sounds like it will be an extremely tender boat. V bottomed tends to
> have the least initial stability, then you combine this with a narrow with
> (20") which is on the narrow side for most people. Finally the boat
> is short. Stability is gained with length. You can expect this to be a
> scary boat.
1 you said a vee bottom tends to have the least initial stability but how is this shapes secondary stability? i could deal with a tippy boat if i knew its secondary stability was good. if both are bad i would be open to suggestions of what shape hull i should use.
2 my storage consraints limit me to the 12 foot length, any advice on how to make this length boat as fast as possible ?
THANKS ALOT FOR YOUR PAST AND FUTURE INPUT, STEVE
Messages In This Thread
- how hull design effects stability
Stephen Bumb -- 9/2/1998, 12:00 pm- Re: how hull design effects stability
Nick Schade -- 9/2/1998, 2:17 pm- Re: how hull design effects stability
Stephen Bumb -- 9/2/1998, 10:11 pm- Re: how hull design effects stability
Nick Schade -- 9/3/1998, 1:03 pm- Re: how hull design effects stability
Mark Kanzler -- 9/3/1998, 11:01 am- Re: George Roberts' cute little kayak (link)
Mark Kanzler -- 9/3/1998, 11:10 am
- Re: how hull design effects stability
Paul Jacobson -- 9/2/1998, 11:32 pm - Re: how hull design effects stability
- Re: how hull design effects stability
- Re: how hull design effects stability
- Re: how hull design effects stability