Posted by Paddle Toosey at May 8th, 2012 in Canoeing
by Paddle Toosey
Don’t be scared of building your own cedar strip canoe. Using the cedar strip/epoxy method of construction is a very easy and enjoyable project for the home workshop. The brief description that follows will indicate how easy and fast it can be and will dispel any worries you might have.
Only very simple techniques are necessary to build a cedar strip canoe. The whole process can be divided into 6 steps. As long as you are familiar with basic woodworking and have access to some tools and some space you can do it..
Step One
Share This
Sphere: Related Content
No Comments
Posted by Paddle Toosey at May 6th, 2012 in Canoeing
by Paddle Toosey
The first step in building a cedar strip canoe is to build the strongback. Although it is not a permanent part of the boat it is in a real sense your foundation.If you start with a good strongback your work will be easier.
Strongbacks can be built at least two ways. A ladder shaped strongback of 2×4s is probably the easiest to make. The second way, and the one I prefer, is a T strongback made out of 2×6s.
Share This
Sphere: Related Content
No Comments
Posted by Mitchell J. Avellino at Apr 26th, 2012 in Canoeing
by Mitchell J. Avellino
A kayak is a very old mode of transportation and utility in water. There have been recent changes in regard to the designs which are now more modern. These are the most versatile recreational boats now being used. Discussed below are types of kayaks and their uses.
There is the white water kayak. White water kayak are the shortest type of kayak available. The fact that they are short makes them to be easily controlled in water. They are also made from plastic polythene which makes them to last for a very long time and can endure all the rocks that are found in the river.
This is a preview of
A Guide To Types Of Kayaks And Their Uses
.
Read the full post (472 words, estimated 1:53 mins reading time)Share This
Sphere: Related Content
No Comments
Posted by Paddle Toosey at Mar 20th, 2012 in Canoeing
by Paddle Toosey
The first step in building a cedar strip canoe is to build the strongback. Even if it is a temporary part of the boat it is as important as the foundation of a house.If you start with a good strongback your work will be easier.
You can build the strongback two ways. The simplest way is to construct a strongback of 2×4s put together in the shape of a ladder. The second way, and the one I prefer, is a T strongback made out of 2×6s.
Share This
Sphere: Related Content
No Comments
Posted by Paul Kirtley at Feb 16th, 2012 in Canoeing
by Paul Kirtley
If you’re headed out on a wilderness expedition, there are some excellent quality and tasty specialty hiking foods on the market nowadays. They can basically be split up into 2 types: hydrated and dehydrated.
Hydrated meals are slightly cheaper but they are also a lot heavier. One of the most heavy parts of this kind of food is water.
De-hydrated food is a lot lighter than hydrated food (for a stated number of calories) but is in general significantly dearer.
This is a preview of
How it’s Possible to Find Alternatives to Expensive Specialist Hiking Meals
.
Read the full post (567 words, estimated 2:16 mins reading time)Share This
Sphere: Related Content
No Comments
Posted by Alex Uguna at Jan 16th, 2012 in Canoeing
by Juan Sanchez
Water sports come in varied styles and sizes. While many folks think of the fast action water-based sports like skiing and white-water rafting I would like to talk about the variations between inflatable Kayaks and Canoes.
Canoes alter in size shape and materials but most commonly are made of either wood, aluminum, or fiber glass. All these materials are shaped into a definite design and hold that shape. This implies a solid ship and is extraordinarily sturdy. Some models make allowances for seats which is in contrast to the traditional use of kneeling. Some kinds have more magnificent options like cup holders and live wells for fishing.
Share This
Sphere: Related Content
No Comments