Fillets and Cockpit
I finished the cabin. The plywood was not yet glued and laminated. I leave the tarpaulin on the boat more or less all the time for several reasons and work inside and around the cockpit.
turning the hull, summary first part of the built
We turned the hull with the Travellift which was quite uncomplicated.
Finishing the hull
After being away for 4 weeks I came back and knew that I had 1,5 Months to bring the hull to a stage, where it can rest over the winter in a cradle outside without taking damage from rain and snow. This seemed possible even more because I had 2 weeks of vacation from my day job. So I hopped to build the majority of the hull in this 2 weeks.
oh, there is a boat
Now it’s obvious, the pile of plywood will become a boat.
last preparations before summer, keel
I did the last preparations for the actual build of the boat. I checked all the stations again for the right markings (cwl, centre line) and accurate dimensions to avoid unpleasant surprises in the summer.
First half year of the build
I ordered most of the plywood I will need for hull and deck. I had some worries about the increase in prices but
¾ 2021
I last posted ~ 4 months ago, but I haven’t been idle during that time. I finished station 4 and 6 and the temporary stations 5 and 7.
Introducing the project
What am I doing here?
laminating and glueing stations
I did the last scarf joints and all permanent stations are glued together and most of them are glassed and framed except of station 6.
cut out all stations and first plywood scarfed
I ordered 10 10mm (7Layers) sheets for the bulkheads and 3 12mm for the backbone.
Costs
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About
Hi,
this is a blog mostly about building a sailboat out of plywood.
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