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Checking for a flat joint while setting up the location of the short sheet prior to adding the GelMagic
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Uploaded on Aug 8, 2007
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Sanding the cured epoxy used to fill the end grain on one set of plywood sheets.
Coating the surface of the scarfs with epoxy to seal off the end grain to keep the plywood from...
Adding shipping tape to the edges to protect the plywood from excess epoxy. Actually saving me from hours of scraping.
Marking the low spots where I've gone too far. Me bad.
Knocking down the high spots where needed.
Checking the scarfs for high and low spots. You can tell where they are by the curve of the plywood...
Closeup showing the "green" lines that mark the lower edges of the plywood sheets.
Re-drawing the "upper" line where the scarf "daylights" from the "top" sheet.
Checking the "ramp" before I set the blade. I later moved the "upper guide"...
Setting the remaining three sheets to their 3" set backs. I will only work one sheet at a time on the next hull.
Marking a line at 3 1/2" for any screws needed to hold the plywood flat to the workbench.
Marking the 3" upper edge of the 12:1 scarf.
Setting up and squaring up the table to line up the plywood sheets on.
Cutting off the 27" piece needed for the scarf.
Determining the length of plywood needed to add to an 8ft sheet to make 10ft with a 3" overlapping scarf.
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