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Thread: 1928 Sydney Harbor Ferry
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2nd June 2006, 04:34 PM #61
More boat please
|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| |^^^^^^^^^^^^^| ||
| .....BIGGER ......._____| | ...BEER TRUCK.....| ||´|";,___.
|_..._...__________/====|_..._..._______==|=||_|__|..., ] -
"(@)´(@)"""´´" *|(@)(@) "(@)´(@)"""´´"*|(@)(@)****(@)
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2nd June 2006 04:34 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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20th July 2006, 10:19 PM #62
well stop yeh bitchn its not the amatures that we need to worry about its the the pros who behave like amatures but we pay them like their profesionals !!!!!! :eek:
Originally Posted by Wild Dingo
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20th July 2006, 10:43 PM #63
bilge scunge
heres how i do it .slip it .degrease it. scrub it. [see shippy if you come across caulking ,dont pull at it] clean it throw it back in . scrape and heat gun it ,easy with a good one ie ,hot. prime it. paint it. all done easy should take about 60 hours now get to it and sister those ribs while your at it use plastic nylon you know that chopping board plastic stuff means you can sister the ribs without cutting holes in the decks,steaming laminating ext. and you can feed them from the keel and use silicone bronze fastenings only u water .
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21st July 2006, 12:42 AM #64Originally Posted by ozwinner
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21st July 2006, 02:25 AM #65
Hmmmm.... and here was I thinking we'd sorted that in April!
P
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21st July 2006, 03:12 AM #66
Zed, close the thread, it's going nowhere.
If you can do it - Do it! If you can't do it - Try it!
Do both well!
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21st July 2006, 08:29 AM #67
That's a bit harsh!
viking's just come on board, and for reasons best known to himself, but I'd put down to inexperience round these parts, he's picked up three issues which have been dead for quite some time.
Why on earth does that justify closing a thread?
Myrna's still under restoration, and this is where the pics will get posted, so don't do that!
P
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21st July 2006, 10:01 AM #68
I agree with midge - I don't quite follow what Viking is saying, but I would like the boys restoring Myrna to keep us up to date with their progress.
Cheers
Jeremy
If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly
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21st July 2006, 10:10 AM #69
Yup the boats still being restored so please leave it open.
|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| |^^^^^^^^^^^^^| ||
| .....BIGGER ......._____| | ...BEER TRUCK.....| ||´|";,___.
|_..._...__________/====|_..._..._______==|=||_|__|..., ] -
"(@)´(@)"""´´" *|(@)(@) "(@)´(@)"""´´"*|(@)(@)****(@)
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21st July 2006, 01:57 PM #70
floged a dead horse
Originally Posted by bitingmidge
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21st July 2006, 02:03 PM #71
No worries!
You've got nine posts now viking, so you'd be getting ready for a good old fashioned flogging next time you slip up I guess!
What species of viking dresses as a pirate anyway?
P (well you've got to get used to crossed threads round here fella!)
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21st July 2006, 03:07 PM #72Originally Posted by bitingmidge
|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^| |^^^^^^^^^^^^^| ||
| .....BIGGER ......._____| | ...BEER TRUCK.....| ||´|";,___.
|_..._...__________/====|_..._..._______==|=||_|__|..., ] -
"(@)´(@)"""´´" *|(@)(@) "(@)´(@)"""´´"*|(@)(@)****(@)
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21st July 2006, 04:01 PM #73
Did notice this - am I misunderstanding you Viking?
Originally Posted by viking
I suspect it is too flexible and tends to tear around fastenings.
And you wouldn't use 3/4" thick chopping board to sister a 2 z 3" rib.
I would suggest an experiment.
Take a piece of timber the size of the ribs in question and about 6ft long
Cut it in half.
Sister it together with the plastic chopping board each side and fasten.
Clamp one end to a workbench - ensure the chopping board sisters are vertical - not horizontal - and sit on the other end.
If the timber breaks first somewhere then it is a ripper method of doing a repair - but I think you will find the plasic bends very easily and tears around the fastenings.
If sistering you should use timber with a total cross section equal to the member in question. The overlap ON EACH SIDE of the damage needs to be a minimum of 10 times the thickness of the member.
If the member is glued to the suface of the hull the sisters can be too. If the the member is not then care should be taken to make sure the sister/s are glued to the member only. Use brown packaging tape on the hull to prevent accidental bonding.
Best Regards
Michael Storer
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21st July 2006, 08:45 PM #74
re plastic ribs
when a mate of mine put me on to this i said you have to be fing kiding :eek: then he went further with ribs they alwase break in sheer .
this plastic is well imposible to break in sheer and takes the turn of the bilge well .
:mad: with timber no choice but to cut holes in the deck and steam or laminate coming down from the top.
cut to the same size and warmed in the sun and belted in position we had ribs broken in many places up to 3 points in each one and about 14 ribs to sistr and sheer clamp, bilge, turn of bilge 6x12 stringers to get under:mad: .
2.5' x1 3/4' x5ft long and fastened with silicone bronze bellow/Dwl and s/s above/Dwl spoze you could use copper nail and rove the bloke we got it from said their was different grades we used the stiffest. seen and suveyed this boat since and she has held up well and needed no re chaulking im sold with this method
:confused: but its not for everone and still leaves a lump in my purest throat but its still working well and the the fastenings are still holding strong after 5 years
but their was a bit of trial and error as with any new technique
ended up doing it with bit and brace 4 doing em up festo bat drill didnt cut it and the s/s screws and bronze held like mad broke a few s/s and sil bronze.
itdidnt trust it so i did lump hammer research with wood and plastic plastic won especialy with a point load test it would bounce back and throw the lumpy back at yah
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14th September 2007, 03:01 PM #75New Member
- Join Date
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Wild Dingo
Hi Wild Dingo,
Sorry we didnt tell you about the cleaning of the bilge pre deck/sole/floor being laid (REMEMBER SKIFFF TERMS ONLY!!!!) I personally got real dirty cleaning the grease/sludge/god knows what was in the bilge. Had a Woolwich Marina employee (I wish I remembered his name top bloke) look at he cleaned out bilge for any probs/split ribs/repairs needed.
Not a great job and yes we do appreciate any help from the fiorum as previously stated we take her out for leisurely cruises and a spot of fishing... (we will get above 1000 rpm one day)
We may be doing a half assed job but I personally invite you to inspect and be our paid in beer supervisor for a day (cruise included) and let us know what could be done now/better as we really are skiffys call me on 0414 763285 to organise an inspection.....PS open invitation to all experienced boat people on how not to ..hmmm F her up!!!!
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