Acorn To Arabella · vídeo

O que este vídeo aborda

Replacing the 100-year-old mahogany transom on Victoria, Arabella's tender, Steve mills a replacement panel from larch — also called tamarack, hackmatack, or juniper — sourced from a neighbor named Rod across the bay, who also lent his thickness planer.▶ 0:46 The original mahogany came from a larger boat called Big Victoria but had deteriorated beyond serviceability.▶ 0:22 Steve glues the oversized larch panels using TotalBoat Thixo Fast Cure epoxy in a racked Emerts vise, explaining that epoxy requires only moderate clamping pressure — too much squeezes out the adhesive and starves the glue line.▶ 3:08 He lays fiberglass cloth on the transom interior and exterior, wetting it out with epoxy and stopping at the existing paint line, then trims the excess after cure.▶ 4:12 Because Victoria is a working tender rather than a show boat, Steve accepts imperfect glue lines knowing the fiberglass and paint will reinforce and cover them.▶ 4:52 The glue cured just in time for departure; the transom was functional but not fully finished before Arabella left for the south coast of Newfoundland.▶ 14:46 Fiberglass sheathing over epoxy-glued panels is a practical way to compensate for imperfect joinery on a working boat.

Mais de Acorn To Arabella

Fjord Hopping | Arabella Sails East Toward The Nuddickjul. de 2026Haul Out, Paint, Launch | Arabella Heads for Newfoundland's South Coastjun. de 2026Back to the Woods That Built Arabellajun. de 2026Pitching, Scraping and Oiling the Deck | Preparing Arabella for Sea Againjun. de 2026

De Acorn To Arabella — veja o barco, a tripulação e cada vídeo analisado do canal.