Is Butternat Lumber.........
Lovely stuff. Relative to teak, mahogany or cherry, it's somewhat softer and
lighter in weight , but equally stable. Ytter wrote: Hi Everybody! Has anyone used butternut wood to finish interior of the boat.Is it suitable for this type of job? Best Regards, Ytter |
Is Butternat Lumber.........
Hi Everybody!
Has anyone used butternut wood to finish interior of the boat.Is it suitable for this type of job? Best Regards, Ytter |
Is Butternat Lumber.........
I have not used it in a boat but have built furniture such as shelving
from it. Butternut is rather soft. It is also only moderately decay resistant. Other woods might be better. I like Black locust but it's not readily available. Black Walnut may also be a good choice. I've used black cherry inside a boat too with good results. These dark woods inside a boat seem to look best when used as edge mouldings and trim against white or cream colored areas. I think you could use just about any wood though since it is inside. Ytter wrote: Hi Everybody! Has anyone used butternut wood to finish interior of the boat.Is it suitable for this type of job? Best Regards, Ytter |
Is Butternat Lumber.........
Ytter wrote:
: Hi Everybody! : Has anyone used butternut wood to finish interior of the boat.Is it suitable : for this type of job? : Best Regards, : Ytter Theplans for my Herreshoff S-Boat say that you can use either Butternut or oak for the transom. I went with butternut because it's lighter (early S-Boats were by teh stern slightly). It's fabulous to work with and very nice looking. Boatbuilder buddy of mine uses it for thwarts. --- Gregg Replicas of 15th-19th century nautical navigational instruments: http://home.comcast.net/~saville/backstaffhome.html Restoration of my 82 year old Herreshoff S-Boat sailboat: http://home.comcast.net/~saville/SBOATrestore.htm Steambending FAQ with photos: http://home.comcast.net/~saville/Steambend.htm "Improvise, adapt, overcome." Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Phone: (617) 496-1558 |
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