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Okoume Joubert or Meranti plywood for new boat interior?


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5 hours ago, waikiore said:

Is she one of the Keith Atkinson built Holman boats?

No. This one sailed out from the UK in early 90’s by a solo sailor 

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On 15/05/2023 at 12:39 PM, aardvarkash10 said:

I'm picking that the total amount of material is not enough to make either weight or price material overall.

I'd use just one so you can match the tone throughout.  If you are painting, just choose the best grade (no voids, no fill).

Hi friend

According to what I gather, the material might not be able to satisfy the demands for weight and cost factors. It is best to choose a single material grade without any voids or fill for painting purposes in order to preserve uniformity in tone.networth

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1 hour ago, LE Bb said:

so what we can see in your photo was just floor lands ?

Lands?  Not sure what you mean.

when i cut out the integral water tank, we what is left is what you see in the photo - the keel with no athwartship structural floors supporting the enscapulated keel to the hull…

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37 minutes ago, LE Bb said:

see where circles are to get the jist of where im questioning

cut glass.jpg

Ah right, they were thin little bulkheads separating various parts of the water tanks...couple taps of the hammer and they broke off..

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...they were definitely not structural

Seems I should be using 'real wood' not ply for structural floors when I do eventually glass them in?

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9 hours ago, Black Panther said:

Yes, those were probably just baffles for the water tank

Correct - 'baffles' - that is the word I was looking for instead of them little thin 'mini bulkheads'!

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Hi Guys, Both Okoume Joubert and Meranti plywood are popular choices for boat interiors. Consider your budget, desired aesthetics, and durability to make the best decision for your specific needs.

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On 17/05/2023 at 8:46 AM, Zozza said:

when i cut out the integral water tank, we what is left is what you see in the photo - the keel with no athwartship structural floors supporting the enscapulated keel to the hull…

Removing the integral water tank reveals a keel lacking athwartship structural floors, which traditionally support the encapsulated keel to the hull. This alteration might have implications for the vessel's structural integrity and stability. freefirename

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8 hours ago, Aliyaaii said:

Removing the integral water tank reveals a keel lacking athwartship structural floors, which traditionally support the encapsulated keel to the hull. This alteration might have implications for the vessel's structural integrity and stability. freefirename

Correct.  Structural floors will be glassed in now that the bilge water tank has been removed.

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