The strongback was built. I made mine out a 3/4" x 2' x 4' sheet of MDF. It was ripped on the table saw to 9 7/8" wide for the top and 4" wide for the sides
I had already laminated together the few doubled-up frames and transom. Today I started to epoxy the end sponson frames to the side frames.
In the picture below, you can see how a pin was used to keep part of the side frame aligned with the sponson frame. The pin won't stick to epoxy and will come right out when cured.
Do whatever you need to do to keep the frames perpendicular to each other. Here are two 90 degree angles being used to keep the frame straight.
More to come!
Aloha!
I had already laminated together the few doubled-up frames and transom. Today I started to epoxy the end sponson frames to the side frames.
In the picture below, you can see how a pin was used to keep part of the side frame aligned with the sponson frame. The pin won't stick to epoxy and will come right out when cured.
Do whatever you need to do to keep the frames perpendicular to each other. Here are two 90 degree angles being used to keep the frame straight.
More to come!
Aloha!
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