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Doug,
That's a 'classic' idea, for certain. Traditionally, a 'laid' deck - teak, with seems oakum caulk and hot pitch poured on top {the black 'stripes'. The 'fancier' white stripes were reserved for the interior cabin sole - 'Teak & Holly'. The contrast you see is from the same idea, but using higher contrast {darker} Mahogany. The 'cheater' way is to use a pre-made plywood. One source is Harbor Sales in Baltimore, MD {or at least it was a few years ago}. The stuff isn't cheap !! However, it's obviously a real time saver - also allows easier handling & good weight savings. Regards & Good Luck, Ron Magen Backyard Boatshop "Douglas St. Clair" wrote... Hi There - I'm sure there's a proper name for it, but I'll be damned if I know it. I'm referring to the striped-decking you see on classic wooden boats. SNIP |
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