tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814931629250831543.post3077583891258363577..comments2024-03-07T07:08:01.858-05:00Comments on The Unlikely Boat Builder: Measure As Ye JudgeThe Unlikely Boatbuilderhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00220444040859630948noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814931629250831543.post-86066529670554503852013-07-24T15:25:43.499-04:002013-07-24T15:25:43.499-04:00Erwin: I think your first suggestion would be simi...Erwin: I think your first suggestion would be similar to using the tick strip. Same idea, just different way of making the ticks.<br /><br />Your second idea is very close to what I actually did! See the next post for my solution.The Unlikely Boatbuilderhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00220444040859630948noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8814931629250831543.post-10628764340320961242013-07-22T09:28:08.697-04:002013-07-22T09:28:08.697-04:00Dear John,
Not that you should rely on my tiny ex...Dear John,<br /><br />Not that you should rely on my tiny experience in the field of complex carpentry, but to add my two pence:<br />- would the old lofters and mould makers tric work here to copy the correct measures with spikes on the one side and gently pressing on the other one?<br />- would it be possible to first make the one side cleats and the shelves and at last finish with the other cleats?<br /><br />Hope to advance your thinking a bit.<br />Regards, Erwin.Erwin van Doeselaar (NL)https://www.blogger.com/profile/10470267196661879003noreply@blogger.com