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Jon and V Boat Conversions & Modifications
60's Sportsman runabout
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<blockquote data-quote="SaltyGhost" data-source="post: 363400" data-attributes="member: 15027"><p>It's coming along great. I love boats that have the windshield all the way in the front. Very few new boats have this design which is a shame. It's real nice when the temp drops and you still want to go boating. You won't freeze to death from the wind when going fast.</p><p></p><p> :idea: I would recommend using a 2-part marine epoxy to glue-up wood for a boat. That titebond III wood glue says its waterproof but it's not really made for marine environments. It's not submersible, which may be OK, but if your boat gets a bunch of water in it for any length of time the glue will fail. I like the 5-minute stuff because it sets-up quick and is usable in less than an hour. You can but it at any decent hardware store.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SaltyGhost, post: 363400, member: 15027"] It's coming along great. I love boats that have the windshield all the way in the front. Very few new boats have this design which is a shame. It's real nice when the temp drops and you still want to go boating. You won't freeze to death from the wind when going fast. :idea: I would recommend using a 2-part marine epoxy to glue-up wood for a boat. That titebond III wood glue says its waterproof but it's not really made for marine environments. It's not submersible, which may be OK, but if your boat gets a bunch of water in it for any length of time the glue will fail. I like the 5-minute stuff because it sets-up quick and is usable in less than an hour. You can but it at any decent hardware store. [/QUOTE]
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Jon and V Boat Conversions & Modifications
60's Sportsman runabout
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