Sven
Seglare
There is some interior joinery in our future as we turn Senta II into our world cruiser. Some of that work will be plywood rather that solid teak, for obvious reasons. When I built a small speedboat as a kid I built it out of marine grade plywood, but that was the actual hull, not interior joinery (and teak plywood cost less than the same volume of gold !)
My question is if we need to shell out for marine grade teak plywood for the interior joinery or if that is unnecessary since it is interior work and will not see anything close to submersion in water ?
A related question, for glue and screw, what glue to use for the joints that are not intended to be disassembled ?
-Sven
My question is if we need to shell out for marine grade teak plywood for the interior joinery or if that is unnecessary since it is interior work and will not see anything close to submersion in water ?
A related question, for glue and screw, what glue to use for the joints that are not intended to be disassembled ?
-Sven