Sanding, sanding and a little more sanding. Went through a box of 25, 150 grit sandpaper disks, smoothing off the copper wire ends tends to chew them up a little. The hull is ready inside and out for the next step. The end pours, this is where you make a little dam using cardboard or something like that to hold the epoxy in while it hardens. The bow and stern both get an end pour. Tomorrow some more sanding, then possibly the first coat of epoxy on the inside.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVzxSt66CcZ39mMfxrNkl66P4KBz1MD-An0teWamAh7wss6XymEu6rjENZEtiiqxsI5hyphenhyphen6jbhIiN01ITFitB9wi1JFP4gbXAxxskG1_LZFFz4ytwTLeFEExH5jY4gwRBOS0kot4fBLaavF/s400/001.JPG) |
Epoxy fillet, end pour. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjLx2NGQOJh7aU08j099yeUtqMWHnMS7RArlcFBov6Tpc1lTIKyjlsYeHBmacrCEP2shu7vpl6QMr4lyyry2bpwaHVfuUsaKE9riCvz6s7Zng1vK3-DKWTbMmAph4-9N1BW_JKsLpJjuPT-/s640/007.JPG) |
My end pours are small, hopefully not too small. I'm going for a much lighter boat than my first go around. |
Can't wait to see you in this boat. I don't know>>>> it is looking kind of small after seeing the ships on Lake Superior.
ReplyDeleteTom