Stitch and Glue Boat Building: Stitching a Quick Overview
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- Опубликовано: 17 сен 2024
- Stitch and glue boat building is a quick and fun way to build boats using shaped plywood panels to build strong, lightweight boats. Paddleboards, skiffs, rowboats, sailboats, and powerboats can be built using this method. In this video we are presenting a quick overview of the stitching process. For more information visit us at www.fiberglasss...
Kits available on our website for the full size boat: shop.fiberglass...
Free digital download plans available here: shop.fiberglass...
Tack with thick hobby grade super glue! That works perfect. Then do the fillets.
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Excelente video.
Nice
Kreatiif bagus banget☺️👍
you can anile copper or metal by heating it with a torch
Matthew how can I go about getting one of these kids that you have here in this video The Very one that you were talking about stitching glue is there a way I can order that exact kit I'm not looking for anything to do a life-size boat but a model boat like the one you intend on putting together in this video it's not sure if your video is very clear when I tap on the link I get the website for an actual size skiff build of 14 ft I'm inquiring information about the kit model boat that you are building in this video please point me in the right direction the website doesn't seem very clear and it's kind of confusing
shoot me an email to matthew@fiberglasssupply.com and I can send you a file
Your video says stitch and glue where is the link for the glue part?
I am not in the construction industry nor am I a carpenter, I wanted a good guide to help with small projects such as small boat . So there’s a magic which is boat Plan visit here t.co/uM8hFDqZOp This boat Plan covers all my instructions from top to bottom in a step by step manner.
Where can I get this kit??
where can I get a pattern?
Is there a follow-on video to this? I can't find it on your site. Thank you.
Here you go: ruclips.net/video/A30OKg4auJY/видео.html
That boat is definitely too small for fishing on the lake.
What type of wood is this
Okoume
Here’s a cookie for nothing🍪
could you show us the plan in cm and degrees ?
Free download of the digital plans are here shop.fiberglasssupply.com/Skiffs-Digital_Download_EZ_Skiff_Plans.html
You could scale them to any size you want.
Where can i find this thin plywoods for models Is there anybody who know?
We carry some 3mm and can get 1.5mm. Aircraft Spruce has super thin plywood options too.
@@FiberglassSupply Thank you very much!
What is the diameter of the wire used?
Leif Vejby 16 gauge dark annealed wire. Which is about 1.25mm in diameter or 0.050 in.
@@FiberglassSupply Thanks! I use about half that (.6mm) for models like that, because it is cheaper. ^_^
... that was the STITCH, where is the GLUE?
You epoxy (glue) the seams after stitching with wire or zip ties.
where is the rest, I hate it when bright eye'd welldoers do not go all the way / where did you get the kit ................ and yadda yadda yadda ........... why waste my saliva
You can look here or elsewhere for plans - they are everywhere on the net - almost.
Or make them yourself.
www.boat-links.com/linklists/boatlink-17.html#freeplans
they never managed to finish the boat model
Not certain about the points made but ,if anyone else wants to discover wooden sailboats plans try Joolaim Rudder Replication (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my brother in law got amazing success with it.
hi everyone ,if anyone else needs to find out about antique boat building plans try Joolaim Rudder Replication (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some incredible things about it and my friend got excellent results with it.
With all due respect you put that together in the wrong order.
Sides go onto the base first.then the transom(bavk) then you bend up the sides and wire the bow then the transom to the sides.
You made this look easy because of the scale but a full sized boat would be very difficult your way
Interesting. I have built 5 of these boats, 4 - 14 foot long versions and a 10 foot version and I have done all of them the way shown in the video. Normally I get the bottom laid out on some sawhorses and then lay the sides on top of that, stitch the bow together, place upright on the bottom, stitch the transom on and then stitch the sides to the bottom. We'll be doing one at a public demo at the Wooden Boat Festival in Port Townsend in September, come check it out.
@@FiberglassSupply i would live to.the wooden boat show is legendry-but alas,i am a wage slave and cant make it-also im a kiwi and its in asstralia-you people treat us like shit on the whole-next youll be sending us to manus island.
As for the construction method-ive done plenty of kayaks and a couple of skiff type hulls.
All of them are the way i said.
If you make a larger hull using 1/2" or 12mm ply and above it becomes more important because of the equipment required to bend the material.
On other serious advantage of the method i use is that you can attatch the inwale/gunwales while the panels are still flat and you only have to deal with warping in one plane.
Also the hull panels can be placed on the inverted side pieces and scribed directly from the sides.this also allows you to firmly attatch cross members making the side very rigind and accurate.
Obviously both methods work and i can see advantages to both ways
@@jadekayak01 The boat show I was talking about is the one in the US where we are located.
While we have built that particular skiff that way, I'm not a slave to that method, like you said it depends on size/complexity, etc.
I haven't tried installing the gunwales flat, that sounds interesting, especially if doing spaced inwales.
Cheers
@@FiberglassSupply sorry about the location.
Tasmania has a wooden boat show to.
Ive never done gaped inwales.
Seen them mostly on canadian canoes.
From what ive seen you need to do them on the finished boat to prevent uneven stresses along the gunwales.
Have a good show.
The majority of the boats ive built have used Chris Kulczycki(dam-i couldnt spell his name and had to do a search)plans or adaptions.
The skin on frame ideas came from Chris Cunningham and Robbert Morris books.
All American builders.
Such a wealth of knowledge in the americas for boat building.
One of my favorite books -on sailing proa,is written by an american who is now living in coromandel peninsular-just a few miles accros the harbour from auckland(but a couple of hours by car)
This is a bastardization of Sam Devlin's method.