skip to main
|
skip to sidebar
Hull 126 Bristol Channel Cutter
Monday, February 16, 2009
the galley takes shape, dish racks out of mahog
No comments:
Post a Comment
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Followers
Blog Archive
►
2010
(34)
►
October
(12)
►
September
(10)
►
January
(12)
▼
2009
(132)
►
November
(10)
►
October
(13)
►
September
(5)
►
July
(16)
►
June
(7)
►
May
(12)
►
April
(7)
►
March
(4)
▼
February
(58)
Down below the cabin sole takes shape with teak ne...
Another bright idea of Bill's was to place a small...
Its really taking shape now and I can almost smell...
The cabinetry is starting to be assembled for the ...
two grates for the cockpit, sadly I was too cheap ...
with a bit of luck this should drop right into the...
IT JUST HAD TO BE VARNISH
water tankage is plastic and well set in place. th...
More doors
I picked up this detail from the forum and liked i...
water heater ready for its connection
the galley takes shape, dish racks out of mahog
One of the shipwrights clever designs to separate ...
THAT LOOKS SOME SWEET AND IT BELONGS JUST RIGHT TH...
THIS SEEMS TO BE WHERE MY RETIREMENT IS GOING ALON...
Cover for the engine room, fully insulated and cle...
a small piece of mahog details the salon
the oven sits on the sidelines impatiently! I opte...
getting ready to move outside Dorades are prepped,...
The galley is taking shape. Much of the plumbing i...
The final bulkhead goes in, note the flexible padd...
the pilot berth on the stbd side is coming along, ...
Whist I have been busy keeping up with mast etc Bi...
a nice touch is a LED red light fitted into the ba...
No title
The mast was fabricated by Forespar and they were ...
The mast step is thru bolted to the keel, and read...
Finished inside and out EEK!What a great job.
No title
Nothing is easy when boats are involved, square ed...
anti syphon loop and thru hull
pump out for holding tank
holding tank
this is the throne on which the head rests
Meanwhile back in Maine, Bill has been hard at it,...
this is the grate for the head area, made from te...
The interesting aspect about building this BCC, is...
An opportunity for some more carpentry, I couldn't...
starting to look very pretty, can't wait for the d...
I was concerned about using a wood counter in the...
No title
The chain plate are serious and they are well bra...
One boomkin, Doug Fir at its best, hung out to dry.
bowsprit with newly made cranse iron, she is start...
the finished result, lots of coats of the shiny st...
I was getting tired of sitting on the sidelines a...
the rudder in place, its substantial for sure, che...
Wonder what I should do about a prop, the prices a...
Easy does it Bill, this is a serious business, on...
there was a nice fg fabricated frame which had two...
hardware
Sitting pretty in Maine, the boatshed is well set...
The pieces left over from the bowsprit form the b...
Doug fir, beautiful and what a nice grain, Bill's...
I guess that if we want to find our way we shall n...
Strong construction is one of the cornerstones o...
A nice sight but where to start?
we meet the boat
the galley takes shape, dish racks out of mahog
No comments:
Post a Comment