Lennard Cuenco
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 24, 2010
- Messages
- 578
how are the booms constructed in this kit?
layered ply? CF/alum booms?
layered ply? CF/alum booms?
plywoodhow are the booms constructed in this kit?
layered ply? CF/alum booms?
Roger,I got the boat built, primed and ready to paint. Where can I fine this paint?Ok, This time I made it down to the shop and didn't get distracted...............I'll get it this afternoon.What is the color number?Look at the photos of the real boat closely, the rear tail cockpit and engine cowl are of the TALL type, not the low profile style.
Color is Persimmon, I can get the color Number for you guys.
Dupont Chromabase (Axalta)
NFC 44466K H
LT Persimmon - Effect
looks greatDave Pruesse just sent me a picture of his.
what thickness g10 makes sense? how does g10 hold up to boat to boat/bouy impact?I should know, but what is the current Nitro .67 SAW record? in IMPBA? I thought Liddycoat put it up near 100? and the electrics are close?
Great post. Thanks for the input.
Back on topic, The weakest point on the 69 outrigger PNP, as a race-boat, is between the tub, and the tip of the right (STBD) sponson. The spars can be constructed in many ways, without failure, because of the large cross-section. On the STBD Sponson, pay attention how the sheer, the front recovery pad, and non-trips can structurally support that vulnerable area that is prone to hitting bouys... :-
SAW is another Animal...
For my race boat, I have previously previously preferred to use a G-10 Backer plus 1/16'' aircraft plywood laminate as transverse bulkheads, beamed by any type of foam to create the beam between sponsons, to be light, and strong.
DJ
thanx so much DJ....Hi Lennard,
I used .015 thick G-10 (it's kind of heavy) to reinforce all (4) transverse bulkheads that formed the spars on my boat when it was built in 1994. I didn't have the 'cool stuff' you all have today. On it's debut at 12.5#, my new Pak won a Gold Cup in its first race in 94'. And used blue foam as the beam between spars. Light.
Again, what I stress is that the distance between the Pak Hull (center section), and the STBD sponson was almost exactly perfect to put maximum stress, on breaking the front tip off the Pak Hull. Lets say the distance between the sponson and the hull was 4", and the bouy diameter was 4.5"... can you imagine the leverage at 60 mph.... That was the reason for my input. It trained me to not hit bouys... and in that era, Crab pot bouys were the standard.... very HARD. Made me a better driver. Ask Away, I'm here on occasion.
Thanks for the support HJ, but your numbers are inaccurate.
DJ
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