Date: 12/8/1998, 8:45 am
I think it would be easier to make a convex cabinet scraper than a plane (someone posted a link to good info on making/sharpening scrapers a while back - search the archives). Also, wipe your boat with a wet cloth prior to your seal coat - any glue residue that needs additional sanding/scraping will be obvious (as it is now under your epoxy). The water will raise the grain, so finish sand the entire boat lightly, the bad spots heavily, and seal. I'm just starting my first strip building project (a canoe), so these are just standard woodworking tips, but I think they apply.
I have been having a hard time fairing the inside of the hull.I have tried
> all kinds of sanders and haven't been able to get the strips very
> consistantly even at all. Actually it looks crummy. And the worst part is
> when I went to apply the epoxy seal coat all the glue that I
> couldn't/didn't see shows up like a sore thumb.I am fussy and I want to
> solve this problem.What are you all doing ? I haven't been able to make a
> custom convex plane yet but I suspect this is the only way to go. Thanks
> Rick :(
Messages In This Thread
- fairing inside hull
rick -- 12/8/1998, 1:33 am- Re: fairing inside hull
rick -- 12/9/1998, 11:06 am- Re: Drips are good!
Nick Schade -- 12/10/1998, 8:53 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Kenneth Paul -- 12/9/1998, 5:52 pm - Re: fairing inside hull
- A Convex Surform works GREAT, then sand paper
Jim Gabriel -- 12/9/1998, 10:12 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Mike Spence -- 12/9/1998, 12:23 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Nick Schade -- 12/8/1998, 9:55 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Jay Babina -- 12/8/1998, 9:55 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Jim Eisenmenger -- 12/8/1998, 8:45 am- Re: fairing inside hull
Monte Rhodes -- 12/9/1998, 1:43 pm
- Re: Drips are good!
- Re: fairing inside hull