After the interior paint dried, I removed the masking tape. Using 1/4 ply I fit the stern and bow pieces. I scribed the exterior and the layout of the ribs on the underside. I then marked the screw spacing and drilled pilot holes. I find this a better way then trying to locate the center...
Dave Clark at Estuary has a 1960 sneakbox for sale. Ad shows some nice photos of the rebuild and how this boat is put together.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/653747867018797/?ref=marketplace_profile&referral_code=undefined
Rick
After installing the shelves on either side of the boat, I fitted and installed white oak mounting points for the oar locks.
The next step was to temporarily attach supports for the frames prior to cutting them for the cockpit opening. I then cut the ribs and installed a 1/2” by 1” cockpit...
I would be sure you can exit the boat quickly in case of accidental capsize. Just a concern I have with narrow boats.
There are a couple skin on frame boat designs for inspiration in the resources section.
Rick Lathrop
My thinking was migratory bird patterns would help to target health funds for flock protection and monitoring for bird flu and minimizing economic impacts. Delaware had $4.8 billion in poultry sales last year despite bird flu.
Is it possible to argue Migratory Bird Program is also a public health program with the impact of migratory birds on poultry populations due to bird flu?
Different cover then Steve Sanford's copy but I have a copy as well. My opinion, going by articles in magazines like Popular Mechanics, is the DIY trend ended in the 1970s.
Do what makes you happy. Life is way to short. We all share similar interests here so it is our support group. I don't think anyone here will counsel against owning, working on, restoring or having to many decoys, guns, gear, boats or getting outdoors. :)