tonynoriega2
Petty Officer 2nd Class
- Joined
- Jun 26, 2012
- Messages
- 114
Hi all... touched on this before and want to make sure I am on the right track here...
Local hardware store has A/B Marine Grade plywood...$70 a sheet for 1/2"
Based on my calculations of my two pieces extracted from my transom, I should have plenty of wood to complete this.
Inside piece is 1" thick, so am planning on gluing two sheets together with, from what I have read, Gorilla Glue.
Trace, cut, glue, drill holes, sand.
Sounds like the A side should be a nice side to sand a tad, slap some stain, and coat it several times in some form of spar varnish.
Is it possible to take a router to the edges to give it a more finished look on this type of wood?
Also on the original pieces, I found a thin layer of what I believe is rubber between the wood and transom wall...
I think I have read that if I am painting the boat, and have several layers of primer and paint that wont be necessary...
However, If I keep he transom alum, some sort of barrier between the wood and transom is a "nice" thing to have.
Thx guys.
Local hardware store has A/B Marine Grade plywood...$70 a sheet for 1/2"
Based on my calculations of my two pieces extracted from my transom, I should have plenty of wood to complete this.
Inside piece is 1" thick, so am planning on gluing two sheets together with, from what I have read, Gorilla Glue.
Trace, cut, glue, drill holes, sand.
Sounds like the A side should be a nice side to sand a tad, slap some stain, and coat it several times in some form of spar varnish.
Is it possible to take a router to the edges to give it a more finished look on this type of wood?
Also on the original pieces, I found a thin layer of what I believe is rubber between the wood and transom wall...
I think I have read that if I am painting the boat, and have several layers of primer and paint that wont be necessary...
However, If I keep he transom alum, some sort of barrier between the wood and transom is a "nice" thing to have.
Thx guys.