That's the only way to look at it. Get that initial dread of mutilation outta the way.And, if it was mine, it wouldn't bother me a bit to see it scarred up a bit.
If I could alter your post a tiny bit; Beautiful piece but I cringe at the thought of sharp pointy knives and utensils being DROPPED in there..Beautiful piece but I cringe at the thought of sharp pointy knives and utensils being washed in there..
There are wooden boat people who seem to like woodwork more than sailing, gives them real satisfaction.a non-sailor, a poser, came up with that sink. what a waste of time.
i know, all ways of enjoying this hobby are great.There are wooden boat people who seem to like woodwork more than sailing, gives them real satisfaction.
Then again there are those gluttons for woodwork punishment who might find a 4 inch piece of crumbling wood and declare "I have found Nathianiel Herrshoffs first prototype mahogany catamaran! I will restore it!"
And then being a woodworker of sorts, I'm aware of much more highly skilled peeps than myself that get pretty carried away by their skills.There are wooden boat people who seem to like woodwork more than sailing, gives them real satisfaction.
Then again there are those gluttons for woodwork punishment who might find a 4 inch piece of crumbling wood and declare "I have found Nathianiel Herrshoffs first prototype mahogany catamaran! I will restore it!"
Whatever floats your boat I suppose...
I'm with you on that one man, totally agree.willing to do all the work so i can have a great sail, love the sail
Now that gets me excited! All on-board to the Junction!Then there were the railroad water tanks.
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-Will (Dragonfly)
Yep- I've built a few of thoseLooks kind of silly to me. Wrong material for the job.
Although, as I understand it, there was a time when ENTIRE BOATS were made from wood. No, I'm not kidding....the whole boat.