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On Wed, 26 Apr 2006 22:53:17 -0700, Evan Gatehouse
wrote: I would bet $ that you have #2 situation. It's far more typical. I concur. As you are getting far more extensive and experienced advice than I could render, I leave you to what will be a messy job (but done properly) with two comments. 1) Consider marine plywood but only if it is entirely encapsulated. This means sealed, coated, encased ENTIRELY in an epoxy that will repeal all water intrusion. I recommend it due to the ease of getting it close to the right size and shape to replace the core you will likely have to dig out. You can precut the inspection holes before you glass it in, and you can adhere the wood to the inner skin with a "mayonaisse" of epoxy and fibres or microballoons. You can carefully take off the top "skin" and replace it later and paint the surface to match. 2) Don Casey's books on hull and deck repair are excellent and easy to follow. I recommend them. I also recommend talking to other people who've done this work. Good luck. R. |
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