I have to cover all the backing plates and bolts for all the chainplates on the cabin side before I can complete the overhead trim, so I started on that. It's a tricky three-dimensional puzzle to make covers that fit precisely. Check back to see how it goes!
January 16, 2014
Continued working on the overhead and made a good start on the trim. Based on what I was able to source, the trim will be a mixture of jatoba, teak, mahogany and cherry. When stained and finished, it will all match. It's challenging making the precise cuts with only hand tools. I did have to hire my shipwright neighbor to do some ripping and milling that required a table saw and jointer. With about $100 invested in one board, I measured more than twice before I cut it. Thankfully, it fit perfectly. Even with only some of the unfinished trim in place, the boat is looking more like I want it to...very heartening!
I have to cover all the backing plates and bolts for all the chainplates on the cabin side before I can complete the overhead trim, so I started on that. It's a tricky three-dimensional puzzle to make covers that fit precisely. Check back to see how it goes!
I have to cover all the backing plates and bolts for all the chainplates on the cabin side before I can complete the overhead trim, so I started on that. It's a tricky three-dimensional puzzle to make covers that fit precisely. Check back to see how it goes!
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Looks so good. So bright and spacious!
ReplyDeleteCan't wait to see it.
oooh i love those beams. nice touch.
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