The perfect hull?

http://www.nickelinstitute.org/index...i_id/13943.htm

Hey Bob..She's in Manhatten...Would be an awesome liveaboard and great
investment if the owner would sell her. But I doubt he would sell.

Joe

Joe wrote:
The perfect hull?

http://www.nickelinstitute.org/index...i_id/13943.htm

Hey Bob..She's in Manhatten...Would be an awesome liveaboard and great
investment if the owner would sell her. But I doubt he would sell.

Pretty impressive.

I wonder what he paid for her. I'd like to see more detailed pictures
of the boat.

Bart wrote:
Joe wrote:
The perfect hull?

http://www.nickelinstitute.org/index...i_id/13943.htm

Hey Bob..She's in Manhatten...Would be an awesome liveaboard and great
investment if the owner would sell her. But I doubt he would sell.

Pretty impressive.

I wonder what he paid for her. I'd like to see more detailed pictures
of the boat.

http://www.copper.org/applications/c...boat_hull.html

Joe

"Joe" wrote in message
ups.com...
The perfect hull?

http://www.nickelinstitute.org/index...i_id/13943.htm

Hey Bob..She's in Manhatten...Would be an awesome liveaboard and great
investment if the owner would sell her. But I doubt he would sell.

Neat ketch.

Max

OzOne wrote:

What's 'neat' is the construction.

What is neat is the lack of hull maintenance, and durability.

Building for a lifetime is the concept.

It would have been better done without the steel framing.
Why have any maintenance on that sort of thing?

Bart wrote:

It would have been better done without the steel framing.
????????

Component Material
Hull-4 mm UNS C71500
Keel-5 mm UNS C71500
Ballast Lead and concrete
Rib Frame-6 mm UNS C71500
Deck Beams UNS C71500
Fuel Tank UNS C71500
Water Tank UNS C71500
Thru-hull Fittings UNS C71500
Deck Teak over marine plywood
Deck Fasteners UNS C26000
Engine Shaft-76.2 mm in diameter UNS N04400
Port Holes Galvanized Iron
Bulkheads and Engine Bedding Carbon steel

Joe






Why have any maintenance on that sort of thing?

OzOne wrote in message ...
On Sat, 28 Oct 2006 03:39:41 GMT, "Maxprop"
scribbled thusly:


"Joe" wrote in message
roups.com...
The perfect hull?

http://www.nickelinstitute.org/index...i_id/13943.htm

Hey Bob..She's in Manhatten...Would be an awesome liveaboard and great
investment if the owner would sell her. But I doubt he would sell.

Neat ketch.

Max

What's 'neat' is the construction.

The whole package, actually. While the construction is way kewl, the hull
form is pleasing and probably seakindly. My point is, someone could have
used the same construction methods with something like a MacGregor 26.

Max

"Bart" wrote in message
ps.com...

OzOne wrote:

What's 'neat' is the construction.

What is neat is the lack of hull maintenance, and durability.

Building for a lifetime is the concept.

It would have been better done without the steel framing.
Why have any maintenance on that sort of thing?

How about graphite frames, Bart? Talk about maintenance-free and no risk of
galvanic interaction.

Max

Maxprop wrote:

How about graphite frames, Bart? Talk about maintenance-free and no risk of
galvanic interaction.

Graphite conducts electricity. I just Googled galvanic series
and was surprised to find Graphite on the top of the list.

So graphite frames would cause Asperenda's copper to corrode!

* Graphite
* Palladium
* Platinum
* Gold
* Silver
* Titanium
* Stainless steel (316 passive)
* Stainless Steel (304 passive)
* Silicon bronze
* Stainless Steel (316 active)
* Monel 400
* Phosphor bronze
* Admiralty brass
* Copper-nickel
* Molybdenum
* Red brass
* Brass plating
* Yellow brass
* Naval brass 464
* Uranium 8% Mo
* Niobium 1% Zr
* Tungsten
* Stainless Steel (304 active)
* Tantalum
* Chromium plating
* Nickel (passive)
* Copper
* Nickel (active)
* Cast iron
* Steel
* Lead
* Tin
* Indium
* Aluminum
* Uranium (pure)
* Cadmium
* Beryllium
* Zinc plating (see galvanization)
* Magnesium

"Bart" wrote in message
ps.com...

Maxprop wrote:

How about graphite frames, Bart? Talk about maintenance-free and no risk
of
galvanic interaction.

Graphite conducts electricity. I just Googled galvanic series
and was surprised to find Graphite on the top of the list.

So graphite frames would cause Asperenda's copper to corrode!

I know it's on the nobility list, but I've always assumed that it won't
allow ignoble metals to plate themselves upon it. So how will that cause
galvanic corrosion? If the copper ions are released, where will they go?
I'm not being contradictory--I'd really like to know. I've never quite
figured out why graphite is atop the list.

Max