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Topic: Re: Welcome to the kayak shed  (Read 3833 times)

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craig

  • Sturgeon
  • *******
  • Location: Tualatin, OR
  • Date Registered: Jul 2008
  • Posts: 3819
Paul, sounds interesting.  I built a cedar strip pirogue but it was using the plans for a plywood stitch and glue.  I cut the plywood panels and laid up the strips on top then trimmed them to shape using a flush cut router bit.  Then, I fiberglassed one side of the strip panels (the side that became the inside) and assembled using the standard S&G method. The pirogue would be an easy design for cardboard.

 I still have the plywood templates.  I wonder if cardboard would work as well? Hmmmmmmmmmm........ >:D  If I only had more time.  I'm trying to finish my S&G SOT kayak right now.  On the final fill coats of epoxy.  You can still see where I scraped the seams of the glass to blend it.

The goal is for it to look this pretty.  Its one that was done by a guy in Australia
« Last Edit: August 02, 2009, 05:29:45 PM by craiggamesh »


squidgirl

  • Salmon
  • ******
  • Location: Graham WA
  • Date Registered: Mar 2009
  • Posts: 683
Craig ... great work ..  :icon_cheers: :icon_cheers:
"Life is short lets go fishing"


Yarjammer

  • Salmon
  • ******
  • Captain of the Titanic
  • Location: Marysville, Wa.
  • Date Registered: May 2008
  • Posts: 911
Why not thin out the Gorilla Glue, soak cardboard the strips in it, and build up a laminate for the high strength/reinforcement areas?  The glue will dry and leave you with a lumber-like solid.


craig

  • Sturgeon
  • *******
  • Location: Tualatin, OR
  • Date Registered: Jul 2008
  • Posts: 3819
Thats a great idea Yarjammer.  If only I had time to try to build one.  I wonder if they will do it again next year.


 

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