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- Dale O Sea
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Pass the Margaritas. meg, you mention logging some CAD time for this project. Don't want to pull you away from that too long but I was wondering how you were incorporating Computer Aided Design into this? Were your plans on a disk? Were you entering in coordinates and dimensions for a more precise, accurate blueprint? Just curious. Post a wire-frame of what you have so far.
Another question. You said you were using wood. What kind? It's in abundance in Canada...We are suffering a shortage here. As explained on our local news last night they said that due to construction in Iraq prices were expected to be about 25% higher for plywood...if you can find it. Some shipments aren't even making it here. I guess up there you can cut your own.
Another question. You said you were using wood. What kind? It's in abundance in Canada...We are suffering a shortage here. As explained on our local news last night they said that due to construction in Iraq prices were expected to be about 25% higher for plywood...if you can find it. Some shipments aren't even making it here. I guess up there you can cut your own.
[size=0]"Question everything, especially your media and their motives. -Me[/size]
One Jose Ceuvro Magarita coming up Dale. Hell, take the pitcher.
I do have extensive blueprints for the boat already from the designer. But a lot of the main frames and such have to be lofted. All dimensions come from supplied tables and it's making sense of those tables. At least for me. I've never built anything bigger than an 18' fibreglass canoe.
The purpose of the CAD is to take those numbers and translate them to something tangible so they make sense before having to layout a 42'x12' area and draw them full scale. Eventually it will have to be done to size, but this will eliminate any errors in translation of the numbers. Once a line is drawn you can actually see what it is supposed to look like.
The frames for the main and float hulls will be constructed out of Douglas Fir marine plywood. In fact most of the framing including the keel will be made out of this. Cabin bulkheads and floor will probably be Teak marine plywood.
The outer hull will be red cedar covered with epoxy.
A good look and layout of the boat can be found here: Hartley 422
Some of the drawings are of the 421. Only difference is the 422 has a wheel instead of a tiller and it doesn't have a keel board.
Both of these boats are proto-types and have never been built.
I do have extensive blueprints for the boat already from the designer. But a lot of the main frames and such have to be lofted. All dimensions come from supplied tables and it's making sense of those tables. At least for me. I've never built anything bigger than an 18' fibreglass canoe.
The purpose of the CAD is to take those numbers and translate them to something tangible so they make sense before having to layout a 42'x12' area and draw them full scale. Eventually it will have to be done to size, but this will eliminate any errors in translation of the numbers. Once a line is drawn you can actually see what it is supposed to look like.
The frames for the main and float hulls will be constructed out of Douglas Fir marine plywood. In fact most of the framing including the keel will be made out of this. Cabin bulkheads and floor will probably be Teak marine plywood.
The outer hull will be red cedar covered with epoxy.
A good look and layout of the boat can be found here: Hartley 422
Some of the drawings are of the 421. Only difference is the 422 has a wheel instead of a tiller and it doesn't have a keel board.
Both of these boats are proto-types and have never been built.
Still an Original Pirate since Aug 2000
Wanna ride the Zamboni?
Wanna ride the Zamboni?
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- Dale O Sea
- Rogue Wingnut Pirate
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After I slept off that pitcher, megman I checked out those drawings. Very cool! I spent 20-30 minutes with them. I'm sure you can beat that by an hour or two...dreamin' of high seas and gentle breezes. She's a lot bigger than inside that I thought she was. Can she sailed by one man or do you need a crew? Costner didn't have one. I was working on a post for here while in the ORR tonight but it got deleted accidentally. Now I'm getting sleepy and have another stop or 2 to make. I'm going to look at those plans again and I'll get back to this. I'm a freakin' land lubber but this is very interesting. The closest I've been to assail on the open seas was in my brother-in-law's little motor boat on Lake Erie. The motor conked out for an hour or 2 but we got it going. Prolly shoulda' posted that in the 'Adventure" thread. Maybe later.
[size=0]"Question everything, especially your media and their motives. -Me[/size]
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- Pirate
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Hoping to have the cam up and going 24/7 soon mom:D
Really been under the weather and this computer needs a total wipe before I can get it to fire up sans glitches.
Won't need no paddles for this sucker BT. But then again, if I do a Viking ship.
On a 42' boat the head and galley aren't too far apart. And they have all the stir-fry fixin's in Aruba. Shellfish, scallops, squid........:D:D
Really been under the weather and this computer needs a total wipe before I can get it to fire up sans glitches.
Won't need no paddles for this sucker BT. But then again, if I do a Viking ship.
On a 42' boat the head and galley aren't too far apart. And they have all the stir-fry fixin's in Aruba. Shellfish, scallops, squid........:D:D
Still an Original Pirate since Aug 2000
Wanna ride the Zamboni?
Wanna ride the Zamboni?
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- SvladCjelli
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- Dale O Sea
- Rogue Wingnut Pirate
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