The hulls whilst not being particularly heavy (each one weighs a couple of hundred kilos)each are pretty unwieldy things at 11. 6 metres long and 1.8 m at the widest part they take a bit of moving and rolling over, I created a small axle to put the front on and then wheeled/lifted it to move it off the strong back and parked it around the corner of the house so that I could a fair it(apply fairning compound and sand it smooth anf flat and b build the second hull whilst building the new boatbuilding shelter
first hull being wheeled around the house
my favourtie surfboard shirt
ready to be tarped up if rain is on the horizon
off the strong back and starting the move of hull 2
partially faired, must have gotten impatient to build the boat as it was heaps easier to sand the bottom of the hull whilst it was upside down
tight fit
dont hit hull 1
starting to roll hull 1 onto it's platform
looking good so far
what a beautiful rear
dont want to slide the keel off the platform but didn't have a lot of room to spare
one big canoe
you can see the front is quite solid
