Netters,
It's been a long time since I built and I do not have a set of plans any
more but I seem to remember the original design was for the boat frame to be
skinned with 1/8" aircraft plywood and then covered with a thin layer of
fiberglass cloth and Ken thought this would make the strong
03 11:59:22 AM
To: KR builders and pilots
Subject: KR>Boat fiberglass or plywood skins
Netters,
It's been a long time since I built and I do not have a set of plans any
more but I seem to remember the original design was for the boat frame to be
skinned with 1/8" aircraft plywood and t
onday, July 14, 2003 1:58:05 PM
To: KR builders and pilots
Subject: KR>Boat fiberglass or plywood skins
Netters,
It's been a long time since I built and I do not have a set of plans
any more but I seem to remember the original design was for the boat frame
to be skinned with 1/8" ai
t: krnet@list.krnet.org
Date: Monday, July 14, 2003 1:58:05 PM
To: KR builders and pilots
Subject: KR>Boat fiberglass or plywood skins
Netters,
It's been a long time since I built and I do not have a set of
plans any more but I seem to remember the original design was for the
boat frame to
>I covered mine with 1 1/2 oz cloth. Seems to have held up well.
>Jim Faughn
I covered all my KR cloth with 1 1/2 oz glass (deck cloth) and also
covered my fuselage wood with the same material. It saves a lot
of fill on the KR cloth and works
Dan Said;
It is 3/32 aircraft grade plywood and I don't ever remember seeing anything
about covering it with cloth. I think the deck cloth is a good idea over
open weave cloth, but it is just something to peel off of the plywood.
Using smooth prime and feather fill, you can get a great finish on p
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