[bolger] Re: The perfect solution for car topping!
cpcorrei-@...wrote:
original article:http://www.egroups.com/group/bolger/?start=2912
snip
be easier to use the fancy plywood (and then do the extra work to
justify using it). Even better, use the fancy ply and make a Zephyr in
3 chunks. Doesn't suit original plan to get in water fast, however.
Leaning toward conversion of Nymph into Rubens Nymph for that.
original article:http://www.egroups.com/group/bolger/?start=2912
snip
> SOLUTION: Make the JB in two sections, something like a nesting FB11found
> on Bateau.com, or any nesting dingy. Even if it won't nestperfectly,
> lifting half the boat at a time solves the weight problem.I'm sure it would, but it would also be a lot of work. I think it would
>
> Would this work?
>
>snip
>
> Chuck C.
be easier to use the fancy plywood (and then do the extra work to
justify using it). Even better, use the fancy ply and make a Zephyr in
3 chunks. Doesn't suit original plan to get in water fast, however.
Leaning toward conversion of Nymph into Rubens Nymph for that.
The answer to the 400 lb payload, 2 person, good rowing, great sailing,
cartopable boat has already been indicated, it is the JB.
Such a great boat, and a favorite of many. Alas, its only fault lies in its
weight. A bit to heavy to put on the top of a car.
SOLUTION: Make the JB in two sections, something like a nesting FB11 found
on Bateau.com, or any nesting dingy. Even if it won't nest perfectly,
lifting half the boat at a time solves the weight problem.
Would this work?
On the shores of the San Francisco Bay, waiting for spring and the maiden
sail of my Folding Schooner,
Chuck C.
cartopable boat has already been indicated, it is the JB.
Such a great boat, and a favorite of many. Alas, its only fault lies in its
weight. A bit to heavy to put on the top of a car.
SOLUTION: Make the JB in two sections, something like a nesting FB11 found
on Bateau.com, or any nesting dingy. Even if it won't nest perfectly,
lifting half the boat at a time solves the weight problem.
Would this work?
On the shores of the San Francisco Bay, waiting for spring and the maiden
sail of my Folding Schooner,
Chuck C.