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THANK YOU VERY MUCH JEFF MATE!Happy birthday my friend ! I hope you have a great day and I hope you are healthy and happy !
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THANK YOU VERY MUCH JEFF MATE!Happy birthday my friend ! I hope you have a great day and I hope you are healthy and happy !
Thank you very much JimskyHappy Birthday, Keef!![]()
Really Interesting The Instructions really are dreadful Thank goodness we have you and other buildingHi All. Back to my build log . . . I have now finally glued the frames 1 to 37 permanently onto the keel. Nice and rigid. And also made a start on the stern cant frames. These frames require a different method of construction to the ''straight frames'', and some working out and attention to detail is needed. The odd number frames, y1, y3, y5 and y7 are what l shall call double frames, ie the A and B sides are made up and are joined together at the floor timber and are sanded as one piece, like the straight frames. Frames y2, y4, y6 and y8 are made up as individual A and B sides because they are not actually joined together at the floor timber section. They are fitted to the keel individually although they are one frame, if you follow what l mean. Because of this great care must be taken to make sure the step in the futtock joints is in the right direction. A bit of lateral thinking is required. A bit tricky for my little brain
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It Looks like the Futtock Step on these Frames is towards the BowHi All. Back to my build log . . . I have now finally glued the frames 1 to 37 permanently onto the keel. Nice and rigid. And also made a start on the stern cant frames. These frames require a different method of construction to the ''straight frames'', and some working out and attention to detail is needed. The odd number frames, y1, y3, y5 and y7 are what l shall call double frames, ie the A and B sides are made up and are joined together at the floor timber and are sanded as one piece, like the straight frames. Frames y2, y4, y6 and y8 are made up as individual A and B sides because they are not actually joined together at the floor timber section. They are fitted to the keel individually although they are one frame, if you follow what l mean. Because of this great care must be taken to make sure the step in the futtock joints is in the right direction. A bit of lateral thinking is required. A bit tricky for my little brain
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I am running at 78 Am i the OLd Git!!Thanks for the reminder
It Looks like the Futtock Step on these Frames is towards the Bow
Is this your understanding !
I posted a question on your Post as it was for you
Did you find the final Keel length was too lon
I go by the frame plans for the futtock step direction. They go both ways. There must be a reason for the pattern but I've not worked that out yet. The keel length on my build is about 3 mm longer than the position of the stern post but everything fits the drawing and it all fits into the jig. And all the frames fit exactly as they shouldIt Looks like the Futtock Step on these Frames is towards the Bow
Is this your understanding !
I posted a question on your Post as it was for you
Did you find the final Keel length was too long ?