Yo! Freakin' Minute...
 

On Jan 13, 2:27*pm, wrote:
On Jan 12, 11:42*pm, wrote:





On Jan 12, 10:56*pm, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:

On Sat, 12 Jan 2008 19:46:50 -0800 (PST),

wrote:
On Jan 12, 9:54*pm, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:
On Sat, 12 Jan 2008 18:37:02 -0800 (PST),

wrote:
On Jan 12, 9:06*pm, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:
Got plans for one of these handy?

Might be a fun project.

http://www.melonseed.com/html/gunning_dory.html

Sure, piece of cake. *We could build it in a couple of weeks;)

I have some great offsets from Mystic/Gardner.

It's actually a Cunningham design, but I won't quibble. *Gardner did a
nice job keeping the design alive.

We can build it in my basement.

It's heated. *:)

Totally old school, or hybred with new technology?

I'll give you a call tomorrow.

I'm leaning towards hybrid.

Although old school would be fun.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

We can do a hybred that looks and feels like old school. That pine of
yours can be used if we laminate frames anyway, or steam bend, either
one is ok. If you like the Cunninham lines, get ahold of *the offsets
and we can adjust accordingly. The dory I am thinking of is Gardners
Marblehead Gunning Dory, it is an 18 footer iirc. If we are doing
traditional dories, I will be wanting to do a Chamberlin sailing semi
next to it;)- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You won't be able to do it as good as Harry, and you know it, so why
even try? Harry's probably already done a hundred or so variations of
the same boat, just ask him.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Just throwin' him a bone... I am looking for anyones opinion...

Yo! Freakin' Minute...
 

Yo! Freakin' Minute...
 

wrote in message
...
On Jan 13, 2:27 pm, wrote:
On Jan 12, 11:42 pm, wrote:





On Jan 12, 10:56 pm, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:

On Sat, 12 Jan 2008 19:46:50 -0800 (PST),

wrote:
On Jan 12, 9:54 pm, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:
On Sat, 12 Jan 2008 18:37:02 -0800 (PST),

wrote:
On Jan 12, 9:06 pm, Short Wave Sportfishing
wrote:
Got plans for one of these handy?

Might be a fun project.

http://www.melonseed.com/html/gunning_dory.html

Sure, piece of cake. We could build it in a couple of weeks;)

I have some great offsets from Mystic/Gardner.

It's actually a Cunningham design, but I won't quibble. Gardner did
a
nice job keeping the design alive.

We can build it in my basement.

It's heated. :)

Totally old school, or hybred with new technology?

I'll give you a call tomorrow.

I'm leaning towards hybrid.

Although old school would be fun.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

We can do a hybred that looks and feels like old school. That pine of
yours can be used if we laminate frames anyway, or steam bend, either
one is ok. If you like the Cunninham lines, get ahold of the offsets
and we can adjust accordingly. The dory I am thinking of is Gardners
Marblehead Gunning Dory, it is an 18 footer iirc. If we are doing
traditional dories, I will be wanting to do a Chamberlin sailing semi
next to it;)- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

You won't be able to do it as good as Harry, and you know it, so why
even try? Harry's probably already done a hundred or so variations of
the same boat, just ask him.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Just throwin' him a bone... I am looking for anyones opinion...

I actually thought of a traditional dory a while back. Someone had won one
in a contest and decided to sell it.
The weight of it... and the eventual upkeep (wooden boat) brought me to my
senses.
http://www.doryshop.com/

Yo! Freakin' Minute...
 

"HK" wrote in message
...


I read some of your posts to remind me what is wrong with the Republican
Party. It's full of selfish, "f*ck you, I've got mine" retards. Just like
you.

Please define the difference between "f*uck you, I've got mine" and "f*uck
you, I earned mine".

Eisboch

Yo! Freakin' Minute...
 

On Jan 13, 3:15*pm, HK wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 13, 12:09 pm, HK wrote:
BAR wrote:
HK wrote:
BAR wrote:
HK wrote:
If Herring is responding to me, he is wasting what little time he
has left on earth, because I don't read his crap. Same with
ReggieReTurdo and some others.
I read your posts for the moment because, well, I have long been a
student of deviant personalities, and I know you, unlike Herring,
ReggieReTudo, Dan, and some others, actually know something about
small boats. :}
You claim to be a "student of deviant personalities", I can believe
that because you appear to be seeking answer to why you have have
this psychological affliction.
I read some of your posts to remind me what is wrong with the
Republican Party. It's full of selfish, "f*ck you, I've got mine"
retards. Just like you.
Come Harry open up the dossier you have on me and pull out the
charitable contributions page and look at what we contribute and how we
contribute to charities.
Sorry, Bozo, but I have no idea what you claim to give to what you
consider charity, nor do I care.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

So anyway Harry, let's get this turned around. I remember SW talking
about building a Dory. What do you like better for an off shore
rowboat, a double ender, or a keystone? Why? Does it matter really if
it is mostly out of the water. One advantage of course is the ability
to skull in the event of equipment loss or failure, maybe a little
lift in a following sea. Anyway, if we are going to do a nice
"traditional" dory I think sawn or bent frames, wood not composite,
same with the hull sides although I see no reason not to go with a
composite bottom to avoid planking. Of course I could make a plank
composite that would look traditional, but not leak;) Anyway, if we
are going to build a real dory, I would like to use real wood for the
strakes and topsides. In fact if SW starts talking about oar locks and
other fancy schmancy stuff, I just might sneak up and paint on some
"nose art" on the bow for him...;) Theol pins (spelling?) even if I
can't spell it, or you might as well just.. oh well, any comments,
anyone??

\

I like the looks of double ended dories but I'm not an 18th century
whaler, so I wouldn't go very far offshore in one. Sawn and bent oak
framework, oak seats and trim. Bronze oarlocks.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Oarlocks on a traditioinal built dory? Lubbers, geeze....

Yo! Freakin' Minute...
 

Eisboch wrote:
"HK" wrote in message
...

I read some of your posts to remind me what is wrong with the Republican
Party. It's full of selfish, "f*ck you, I've got mine" retards. Just like
you.

Please define the difference between "f*uck you, I've got mine" and "f*uck
you, I earned mine".

Eisboch



None.

Yo! Freakin' Minute...
 

Yo! Freakin' Minute...
 

On Jan 13, 5:05*pm, HK wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 13, 3:15 pm, HK wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 13, 12:09 pm, HK wrote:
BAR wrote:
HK wrote:
BAR wrote:
HK wrote:
If Herring is responding to me, he is wasting what little time he
has left on earth, because I don't read his crap. Same with
ReggieReTurdo and some others.
I read your posts for the moment because, well, I have long been a
student of deviant personalities, and I know you, unlike Herring,
ReggieReTudo, Dan, and some others, actually know something about
small boats. :}
You claim to be a "student of deviant personalities", I can believe
that because you appear to be seeking answer to why you have have
this psychological affliction.
I read some of your posts to remind me what is wrong with the
Republican Party. It's full of selfish, "f*ck you, I've got mine"
retards. Just like you.
Come Harry open up the dossier you have on me and pull out the
charitable contributions page and look at what we contribute and how we
contribute to charities.
Sorry, Bozo, but I have no idea what you claim to give to what you
consider charity, nor do I care.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
So anyway Harry, let's get this turned around. I remember SW talking
about building a Dory. What do you like better for an off shore
rowboat, a double ender, or a keystone? Why? Does it matter really if
it is mostly out of the water. One advantage of course is the ability
to skull in the event of equipment loss or failure, maybe a little
lift in a following sea. Anyway, if we are going to do a nice
"traditional" dory I think sawn or bent frames, wood not composite,
same with the hull sides although I see no reason not to go with a
composite bottom to avoid planking. Of course I could make a plank
composite that would look traditional, but not leak;) Anyway, if we
are going to build a real dory, I would like to use real wood for the
strakes and topsides. In fact if SW starts talking about oar locks and
other fancy schmancy stuff, I just might sneak up and paint on some
"nose art" on the bow for him...;) Theol pins (spelling?) even if I
can't spell it, or you might as well just.. oh well, any comments,
anyone??
\

I like the looks of double ended dories but I'm not an 18th century
whaler, so I wouldn't go very far offshore in one. Sawn and bent oak
framework, oak seats and trim. Bronze oarlocks.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Oarlocks on a traditioinal built dory? Lubbers, geeze....

Yeah, well, they are a step forward. Thought you wanted to build a boat
to row.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

He does...

Man, you must have been riding in plastic boats too long.. Look at
this setup, it is the only way to mount an oar on a trad, dory....
lubber.. newbie...uh.. oh forget it, just look at these;)

http://www.orbitals.com/pic/row05/big/o000-546.jpg

http://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/m...thole_pins.jpg

hurmph....

Yo! Freakin' Minute...
 

wrote:
On Jan 13, 5:05 pm, HK wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 13, 3:15 pm, HK wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 13, 12:09 pm, HK wrote:
BAR wrote:
HK wrote:
BAR wrote:
HK wrote:
If Herring is responding to me, he is wasting what little time he
has left on earth, because I don't read his crap. Same with
ReggieReTurdo and some others.
I read your posts for the moment because, well, I have long been a
student of deviant personalities, and I know you, unlike Herring,
ReggieReTudo, Dan, and some others, actually know something about
small boats. :}
You claim to be a "student of deviant personalities", I can believe
that because you appear to be seeking answer to why you have have
this psychological affliction.
I read some of your posts to remind me what is wrong with the
Republican Party. It's full of selfish, "f*ck you, I've got mine"
retards. Just like you.
Come Harry open up the dossier you have on me and pull out the
charitable contributions page and look at what we contribute and how we
contribute to charities.
Sorry, Bozo, but I have no idea what you claim to give to what you
consider charity, nor do I care.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
So anyway Harry, let's get this turned around. I remember SW talking
about building a Dory. What do you like better for an off shore
rowboat, a double ender, or a keystone? Why? Does it matter really if
it is mostly out of the water. One advantage of course is the ability
to skull in the event of equipment loss or failure, maybe a little
lift in a following sea. Anyway, if we are going to do a nice
"traditional" dory I think sawn or bent frames, wood not composite,
same with the hull sides although I see no reason not to go with a
composite bottom to avoid planking. Of course I could make a plank
composite that would look traditional, but not leak;) Anyway, if we
are going to build a real dory, I would like to use real wood for the
strakes and topsides. In fact if SW starts talking about oar locks and
other fancy schmancy stuff, I just might sneak up and paint on some
"nose art" on the bow for him...;) Theol pins (spelling?) even if I
can't spell it, or you might as well just.. oh well, any comments,
anyone??
\
I like the looks of double ended dories but I'm not an 18th century
whaler, so I wouldn't go very far offshore in one. Sawn and bent oak
framework, oak seats and trim. Bronze oarlocks.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Oarlocks on a traditioinal built dory? Lubbers, geeze....
Yeah, well, they are a step forward. Thought you wanted to build a boat
to row.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

He does...

Man, you must have been riding in plastic boats too long.. Look at
this setup, it is the only way to mount an oar on a trad, dory....
lubber.. newbie...uh.. oh forget it, just look at these;)

http://www.orbitals.com/pic/row05/big/o000-546.jpg

http://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/m...thole_pins.jpg

hurmph....


Been there, done that. (the first photo).

I like ribbed horn oarlocks


http://www.duckworksbbs.com/hardware...0770/index.htm

Yo! Freakin' Minute...
 

wrote:
On Jan 13, 5:05 pm, HK wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 13, 3:15 pm, HK wrote:
wrote:
On Jan 13, 12:09 pm, HK wrote:
BAR wrote:
HK wrote:
BAR wrote:
HK wrote:
If Herring is responding to me, he is wasting what little time he
has left on earth, because I don't read his crap. Same with
ReggieReTurdo and some others.
I read your posts for the moment because, well, I have long been a
student of deviant personalities, and I know you, unlike Herring,
ReggieReTudo, Dan, and some others, actually know something about
small boats. :}
You claim to be a "student of deviant personalities", I can believe
that because you appear to be seeking answer to why you have have
this psychological affliction.
I read some of your posts to remind me what is wrong with the
Republican Party. It's full of selfish, "f*ck you, I've got mine"
retards. Just like you.
Come Harry open up the dossier you have on me and pull out the
charitable contributions page and look at what we contribute and how we
contribute to charities.
Sorry, Bozo, but I have no idea what you claim to give to what you
consider charity, nor do I care.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
So anyway Harry, let's get this turned around. I remember SW talking
about building a Dory. What do you like better for an off shore
rowboat, a double ender, or a keystone? Why? Does it matter really if
it is mostly out of the water. One advantage of course is the ability
to skull in the event of equipment loss or failure, maybe a little
lift in a following sea. Anyway, if we are going to do a nice
"traditional" dory I think sawn or bent frames, wood not composite,
same with the hull sides although I see no reason not to go with a
composite bottom to avoid planking. Of course I could make a plank
composite that would look traditional, but not leak;) Anyway, if we
are going to build a real dory, I would like to use real wood for the
strakes and topsides. In fact if SW starts talking about oar locks and
other fancy schmancy stuff, I just might sneak up and paint on some
"nose art" on the bow for him...;) Theol pins (spelling?) even if I
can't spell it, or you might as well just.. oh well, any comments,
anyone??
\
I like the looks of double ended dories but I'm not an 18th century
whaler, so I wouldn't go very far offshore in one. Sawn and bent oak
framework, oak seats and trim. Bronze oarlocks.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Oarlocks on a traditioinal built dory? Lubbers, geeze....
Yeah, well, they are a step forward. Thought you wanted to build a boat
to row.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

He does...

Man, you must have been riding in plastic boats too long.. Look at
this setup, it is the only way to mount an oar on a trad, dory....
lubber.. newbie...uh.. oh forget it, just look at these;)

http://www.orbitals.com/pic/row05/big/o000-546.jpg

http://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/m...thole_pins.jpg

hurmph....



Nice boat he

http://www.duckworksbbs.com/plans/jw/joansa/index.htm