36-foot
A01=Wayne Canning
Author_Wayne Canning
boatbuilding
boating
boats
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=NL-WS
Category=SP
Category=SPN
Category=WGG
Category=WGGV
composites
COP=United States
cruiser
dust-jacket
epoxy
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_sports-fitness
escalation
evaluates
fiberglass
Format=BB
HMM=229
how-to
IMPN=Skyhorse Publishing
inspects
instruction
ISBN13=9781944824266
jet
Language_English
marine
matting
motor
nerve-racking
NY
PA=Temporarily unavailable
patch
PD=20170815
POP=New York
Price=€10 to €20
PS=Active
PUB=Skyhorse Publishing
punctures
raschka
rebuild
refurbish
repair manual
repairs
resin
restoration
sailer
sanded
ski
SMM=23
specialize
stringer
structural
Subject=Sports & Outdoor Recreation
surveyor
technics
upkeep
WG=626
winches
wittman
WMM=152
Product details
- ISBN 9781944824266
- Weight: 626g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229 x 23mm
- Publication Date: 31 Aug 2017
- Publisher: Skyhorse Publishing
- Publication City/Country: New York, US
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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How to select a boat, plan your project, finish the job, and actually head for the water.
Over the past thirty to forty years boat builders, large and small, have produced tens of thousands of fiberglass boats. Many now sit abandoned, waiting for some tender care to get back on the water where they belong. Fiberglass unlike many other types of boatbuilding materials does not rot, rust, or break down over the years. Many people have realized this, of course, and have started what they think will be an easy project. They were wrong, and many well-intentioned renovations sit abandoned.
Whatever the reason for wanting to take on the restoration of a project boat, proper planning and organization can make the difference between success and failure. Fiberglass Boat Restoration is about how to plan, organize and successfully complete a project boat restoration. It will explain why it is important to put your efforts and resources into some areas and not others. It contains valuable information about what to look for when considering the purchase of a project boat. Although the focus of the book is fiberglass, the information will be useful to anyone undertaking the building or restoration of any boat.
Over the past thirty to forty years boat builders, large and small, have produced tens of thousands of fiberglass boats. Many now sit abandoned, waiting for some tender care to get back on the water where they belong. Fiberglass unlike many other types of boatbuilding materials does not rot, rust, or break down over the years. Many people have realized this, of course, and have started what they think will be an easy project. They were wrong, and many well-intentioned renovations sit abandoned.
Whatever the reason for wanting to take on the restoration of a project boat, proper planning and organization can make the difference between success and failure. Fiberglass Boat Restoration is about how to plan, organize and successfully complete a project boat restoration. It will explain why it is important to put your efforts and resources into some areas and not others. It contains valuable information about what to look for when considering the purchase of a project boat. Although the focus of the book is fiberglass, the information will be useful to anyone undertaking the building or restoration of any boat.
Captain Wayne Canning has been employed in the marine industry for more than forty years. He has worked a within the pleasure boat industry as a designer, engineer, and skilled craftsman and marine surveyor. Wayne has spent many years perfecting his skills as a master boat builder and repairer. He has an associate's degree in mechanical engineering, has completed the Westlawn School of Yacht Design course, he is a long standing member of ABYC and holds a USCG Masters certificate for one hundred tons, near coastal. He has been a live aboard sailor for many years as well. Now self employed as a marine surveyor, consultant, project manager, and freelance writer. He has written numerous articles for major boating magazines and is a contributing editor at Ocean Navigator magazine.
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