Rib replacement pictorial
Moderators: a j r, TDockside, Miles, Moderators
1962 18ft thompson & 1962 75hp johnson super sea-horse e
HI AGAIN KARL, I FOUND A SOURCE THAT IS VERY CLOSE TO ME FOR THE WHITE OAK LUMBER, HE A CAN DO MOST OF THE MILLING FOR ME, HE WANTS TO KNOW WHAT SIDE OF THE RIB HAS THE QUARTER SAWN GRAIN? ANY PARTICULAR WAY TO MILL IT?
THANKS FOR YOUR TIME
JEFF
1962 THOMPSON
THANKS FOR YOUR TIME
JEFF
1962 THOMPSON
jeffrey w. sanderson
Jeff. Take one of your ribs that you remove and show it to him.
I am not schooled in the milling of lumber but I believe that 1/4 sawn oak(as it's name inplies) will determine the way the grain runs. And to the best of my knowledge the grain will run thru out the board.
The boards that I used were five quarter x 8 inch boards, appx.
In other words they were 1and 1/4 inches thick by 8 inches wide. I set my saw to the desired thickness( in my case 5/8 of an inch thick) and ripped the stock like strips of bacon off a slab. Then ran the strips thru the saw again to remove the 1/8 of an inch needed to acheive a width of 1 and 5/8 inches.
If you picture looking at the end of a log as a circle when it is quarter sawn the logs are sawn the length of the log to what ever depth is needed and then the log is rotated and sawn again. Creating a board with beautiful marling(sp).
As compared to just putting a log on a mill and cutting it all the way thru lengthwise from side to side.
Hope this make sense.
Karl.
I am not schooled in the milling of lumber but I believe that 1/4 sawn oak(as it's name inplies) will determine the way the grain runs. And to the best of my knowledge the grain will run thru out the board.
The boards that I used were five quarter x 8 inch boards, appx.
In other words they were 1and 1/4 inches thick by 8 inches wide. I set my saw to the desired thickness( in my case 5/8 of an inch thick) and ripped the stock like strips of bacon off a slab. Then ran the strips thru the saw again to remove the 1/8 of an inch needed to acheive a width of 1 and 5/8 inches.
If you picture looking at the end of a log as a circle when it is quarter sawn the logs are sawn the length of the log to what ever depth is needed and then the log is rotated and sawn again. Creating a board with beautiful marling(sp).
As compared to just putting a log on a mill and cutting it all the way thru lengthwise from side to side.
Hope this make sense.
Karl.
RIB REPLACEMENT PICTORIAL
THANKS FOR THE INFO ANDREAS, SO WHAT WOULD BE THE BEST METHOD OF REMOVAL OF RIBS ON A CORTLAND BUILT BOAT? DO THEY ATTACH FROM INSIDE THE HULL? I THOUGHT I NOTICED SOME NAILS OR SCREWS INSIDE THE HULL SIDE OF THE RIBS, THIS METHOD IF CORRECT WILL BE MUCH EASIER TO REPLACE RIBS, ARE THE RIBS TWO PIECE, ONE FOR PORT SIDE AND ONE FOR STARBOARD SIDE?
THANKS FOR YOUR INPUT
JEFF
1962 THOMPSON
THANKS FOR YOUR INPUT
JEFF
1962 THOMPSON
jeffrey w. sanderson
RIB REPLACEMENT PICTORIAL
HI EVERYONE, WHAT METHOD OF RIB INSTALLMENT DID CORTLAND BUILT BOATS USE?
THANKS MUCH
JEFF
62 THOMPSON SEA LANCER
THANKS MUCH
JEFF
62 THOMPSON SEA LANCER
jeffrey w. sanderson
Re: RIB REPLACEMENT PICTORIAL
Would you PLEASE, PLEASE PLEASE stop using the CAPS LOCK on your posts?!?!?!?!?!?59FLPAN wrote:HI EVERYONE, WHAT METHOD OF RIB INSTALLMENT DID CORTLAND BUILT BOATS USE?
THANKS MUCH
JEFF
62 THOMPSON SEA LANCER
thanks