I built both a screen and solid companionway door from teak that I
bought from Wolf's Marine in Benton Harbor. They have a bin of rough
teak boards that I buy regularly for projects. I plane them down to
required thickness (3/8 for my companionway), plane the edges and glue
them together usin
I have an '85 33, and it's a pretty straightforward thing. I repaired mine
and cut it in half horizontally so it is easier to stow.
Shoved it through the table saw with the blade set at an angle so that rain
runs out, not in.
Pretty sure it is a symmetrical trapezoid.
Sent from my i
I made one out of baltic birch plywood and then epoxied and coated with spar
varnish for my 30.Warning, it's not the symmetric trapezoid it appears to be.
I needed to construct a jig and then trace it on the plywood. You could use
the original as a pattern, but mine was too badly damaged at th
: Tim Sippel ; Raymond Macklin
Subject: Re: Stus-List 1985 - CNC 33 Replacement Companionway Door
I sourced out a piece of plexi-glass and cut it myself (there is a special
jigsaw blade that cuts up and down and avoids “melting” the cut .)
Pretty cheap ..
Tim
Matico
C&C 33 m
I think mine is likely the original plywood one.
Looks rough but I just keep putting teak oil on it and it looks good for a week
or two.
John on Enterprise
Komoka ON
On Thursday, July 13, 2017 9:26 AM, Tim Sippel via CnC-List
wrote:
#yiv6171637143 #yiv6171637143 -- _filtered #yiv61716
I sourced out a piece of plexi-glass and cut it myself (there is a special
jigsaw blade that cuts up and down and avoids “melting” the cut .)
Pretty cheap ..
Tim
Matico
C&C 33 mk ii
From: CnC-List [mailto:cnc-list-boun...@cnc-list.com] On Behalf Of Raymond
Macklin via CnC-List
Sent: July 1
