Tungsten

Ah yes a brittney has always caught my eye.

So this works if i use the attach files at the bottom. and this is copying from image shack, hitting enter twice works thanks.

After 16 years we had to put our cat down awhile back ago,so the house seams a little off if you no what i mean.My wife has said already a few times that shes surprised i haven't come home with a dog yet.When the cat was around i always said i would like a dog when the time comes.I've been around dogs most of my life so i no what I'm getting into.I think the time is close so I'd like to here what other people have for pets.I'm thinking something mid size, i don't want the yappy lap dog, labs are cool but i don't have the space. So my question, whats a good city type dog thats mid size?

While were on topic of pics,after i copy the link the pic shows up but i have hard time typing anything after the pic.I cant click after the pic.

Just plywood sprayed with truck bedliner.

Thanks guys,i ordered some polyurethane bed liner with rubber chunks in it for the inside floor.Should have it this week.Out side will get painted after that. Can't wait to start doing some floats.

I found a little larger base that my 3/4" pole seat would fit into.It just has a small adaptor. added in some oar locks

Hardy or the Islander,cause they go click.

Well theres no doubt that handling a fish removes slime bare handed or gloved.Poly nets are a good example you can see the shine stuck to it after you've released the fish. My point is what does more damage,a fish tailed say with a wet wool glove or a fish that flops around on the rocks or gets dropped because your hand is so frigging cold you can't even feel the fish.

I've used a glove before.I liked it for bigger fish,you grab it by the tail and it doesn't wiggle away like a bare hand grab does.How many times have you had a fish flop around because you can't get a grip onit?The fish flops around with every failed attempt.With a glove you grab and it stays,remove the hook, done. I see more crappy nets used then gloves and they probably remove more slime then a glove would.

Not really sure but with a big guy like me up front it'll blow us around.If the winds that bad then the minncotta rows

Bench build,just using BB ply left over from my first build.Not concerned about weigh as this just gets tossed in the truck before i load the boat on top. had to lower it a bit as it ended up a little high, Anchor cleat to hold the scotty thing, this brings you upto date,right now working on fishing seat .

OK i see.The 4x4 should be ok pending how big you make your mortis. You'll want to set up a jig/stop so all your cuts will turn out the same size/length since theres alot of repeat cuts.A plunge router with a 1/2" bit would be my choice.Sawsall also can doit just not as accurate.Hand cutting/chisel is ok too but power tools are way more fun. The plan looks solid to me maybe a little more slope on the roof 5,6/12 your plan looks more like 3,4/12 i would do a test joint where your rim boards meet the posts,there might not be much material left after all that joinery. good luck with it, should look cool with rustic/old wood.

Not sure what u mean by rounding off the spikes,the mortise and tendon joinery is cool but very time consuming and not easy for a novice. simple joist hangers make life easy.4 walls with the roof(truces) bird mouthed and toe nailed or screwed in is the most common way.

Working on the rowers seat, Done,

Playing with some bench supports, This is a 1/4" sheet of foam sucking down a layer of glass on each side,i can then cut out my pieces. Built a jig to hold the 2 pieces at a 90 while i fillet and tape together. They were a little long so I cut offf 8" and gave them a test.Pretty strong considering how light they are. Access hole cut, alligned ready for glue.

Not sure but princess auto sells the heaters,maybe they sell the fuel in 5 gallon buckets.

Fly rods are like women,some like short and stout and some like long and soft.Date a few before you buy. My guess is your shopping for an X mas present? do they fish ? have they flyfished before?

if you notice the son has a bobber on his line just as the grandad casts,so with this info it really isnt fly fishing..

free labor is always welcome and will be rewarded with fishing time! when working with epoxy its a waiting type game,you work for 25 minutes applying it then wait 24 hours for it to cure.drink some beer, repeat...

still have the whole interior to do ,seats, dry boxes, anchor and of course a beer cooler and holders, rod storage and holders. I'll add it up once I'm done,people ask me about hours spent,i always say who cares, its what i like to do in my spare time.

it floats!! being so light and small its very easy to row.draft is about 4" in these pics

a jig to help hold the scarfs straight as they cure. some clamps and some SS screws cured goo. sanded and epoxy ready for a float

so back at again,i have the outer seams filled chines rounded and taped. bottom glass wrapped and vacuum applied. peelply pulled, broke out the jig to scarph my gunnels to the right length. some epoxy to seal, one outer gunnel fitted glued and clamped i'll get the others clamped on and should be ready for a test float.