A Photo & Discussion Forum for Wharram Design Enthusiasts
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Chuck Valley said:
"... it's important to see the hand of the craftsman in the finished work..."
Not my hand I hope! Nor anyone else's.
But you know those offsets on the bulkhead locations on a Tiki that keep them all perpendicular when you fold it up and insert them? Any idea what happens if you go the wrong way? Next time I'll get a long distance look *before* i fillet them in. But the flush saw function of the detail sander from Harbor Freight works wonders. All better now. (sorta)
I am surprised that no one has confessed that their biggest failure was building a boat in the first place...
Put me on that list, also the one about marriage and having kids, building my own house, getting the wrong job, and not eating properly. Hell, if we knew how things could turn out, we wouldn't do anything. Meanwhile we plod on....................life is what happens while you're making plans.
That's mine. Could have bought any number of used, excellent boats for less than the cost of the plywood.
Budget Boater said:
I am surprised that no one has confessed that their biggest failure was building a boat in the first place...
I m so glad, my Idea was just to build a " small " Boat, but I must confess I will not doing it again.
So my mistake was: I build the Rudder-head to the wrong side. I notice this 2 years after building in the moment I start fixing them.
I turned them now.
Maybe the real big mistake was to start building in a carport with no possibility to heat. That delays a lot.
Budget Boater said:
I am surprised that no one has confessed that their biggest failure was building a boat in the first place...
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