Stefano Moretti
Sat, 20 Jan 2001 04:23:59 -0800
pointer is actually missing. I think overlapping more is best if you sew, so that stitches do not fall under the keel to be abraded. A soft 3 mm neoprene strip over the stitches inside might help also in having a tight skin while protecting stitches from inside. Asea sock, keeping sand outside of the hull adds even more to abrasion reduction. Stefano ----- Original Message ----- From: Susanne Billmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Friday, January 19, 2001 4:55 PM Subject: Re: [foldingboats] PVC skin? > Hi William, > > If you have a sewingmachine that does zig-zag stitch, I think it is better to > sew the panels with no overlap. If not, you can glue the panels overlapping each > other and sew one or two seams to reinforce the glueing. > If you have the extra material inside the hull directly under the stringers, you > will eventually get problems when building up the boat. I think it is very > difficult to get the material in the right place. > Unfortunately my english is so bad, that I will point to the amateur boat > builders corner. There is a description of the way I built my own boats, > translatet by Ralph. > > Good luck! > > Volker Born > > ######################################################### > Foldingboats Mailing List - All postings copyright the author and not to be > reproduced outside Foldingboats or Foldingboats archives without author's permission > Submissions: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subscriptions: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > ######################################################### ######################################################### Foldingboats Mailing List - All postings copyright the author and not to be reproduced outside Foldingboats or Foldingboats archives without author's permission Submissions: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subscriptions: [EMAIL PROTECTED] #########################################################