Below you'll find three tables:
- Original sizes, according to Nick Schade, but converted to metric
values (all milimeters) (This in my work, not Nick's. Any complaint
mail me).
- Measures, adapted for the narrower plywood we obtain here.
- Table with vertical cuts, which can be used to make templates to
estimate the form of the hull. Emphasis on estimate! Some of the
templates fit up to 0.5 meters from the indicated offset. Still,
they're very usefull.
Table 1: Original measures
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Original sizes, according to Nick Schade, but converted to metric
values (all milimeters) (This in my work, not Nick's. Any complaint
mail me).
The panes of plywood in the U.S. seem to be be a few cm wider than here,
and the original position of the parts didn't fit. Luckily, just moving
them a bit closer, all was well.
Table 2: Measures with offset
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The left column indicates the separation of the vertical lines. Each
line then contains the marks to be made on these vertical lines. Check
the
usage page for more details.
NOTE: There are more lines in the table than in Nick's drawing. That
drawing only contains the main vertical lines each 6 or 12 inches. The
table is more complete!
This is the original table, but again, translated to metrics. The information
is the same as on the author's site, with the same problem. The templates
do
not fit exactly at the place indicated. But they are still quite
helpfull.
(c) John Coppens ON6JC/LW3HAZ |
correo
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