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| Greg shows a couple of different styles of caulking irons |
They both work the same but the curved one makes certain areas "reachable" |
The caulking iron is used with a wooden mallet and is progressively set |
Greg has made another tool, much like a screen bead roller |
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| It works the same way and eases some of the strain of caulking |
To cap off the day, Greg discusses the look of a boat |
He imparts his experience of what makes a pleasing design |
The thwarts are full thickness for strength with the edges relieved to appear lighter |
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| Curves rather than straight lines make it more pleasing to the eye |
Perspective and point of view often color our impression of the lines of the boat |
There are many opportunities to soften the mechanical sharpness and make it more pleasing |
Greg shows some of the use of simple patterns ... |
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| and the group finishes up with questions |
After class, Greg continues to field questions about attendees specific application |
The chairs put up, the video being packed up, and cleanup almost over |
The example boat goes out the door ... |
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| and gets loaded on the trailer, finishing a great workshop |
Greg's book on building wooden boats |
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| Go to page 1 |
Go to page 2 |
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| Photos by Kurt Hertzog |
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