tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8638765920957629245.post8867448785075163359..comments2024-03-18T03:49:33.323+10:00Comments on Ross Lillistone Wooden Boats: PotpurriRoss Lillistonehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04365414347565560334noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8638765920957629245.post-60504104469377292902024-01-07T06:55:16.491+10:002024-01-07T06:55:16.491+10:00This is a great bloogThis is a great bloogMax Butlerhttps://maxbutlerson.wordpress.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8638765920957629245.post-79905018083291228462012-10-09T20:41:40.882+10:002012-10-09T20:41:40.882+10:00Ross, looking forward to hearing more about the Sc...Ross, looking forward to hearing more about the Scram Pram. Hopefully a sailing report will accompany a future writeup. As regards your Swampscott ideas, when writing more about the design could you elaborate more about the strengths and weaknesses of stitch-and-glue and glued lap? Looking forward to more about that design.Robertnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8638765920957629245.post-46085785610684312292012-10-09T20:29:58.965+10:002012-10-09T20:29:58.965+10:00I'd be interested to hear Ross's comments ...I'd be interested to hear Ross's comments about stitch and glue construction in general, and perhaps when he writes more about his new dory design he will. Was the caveat more the puzzle joints themselves or the stitch and glue process itself? Seems the boat went together well once the planks were correctly shaped. I've not yet completed a hull from either method but am eager to learn. Seems a lot of great stitch and glue boats are on the water, and it always seemed to me that for a one off boat the strongback doubles the workload...Robertnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8638765920957629245.post-59257737847730985362012-10-08T11:45:28.016+10:002012-10-08T11:45:28.016+10:00I've seen the Scram Pram in action and it'...I've seen the Scram Pram in action and it's a worthy vessel. I wish someone would give the cabin/bulwarks some artistic treatment.<br /><br />You did a beautiful job of describing the problems associated with building without a frame or mold. Not worth the frustration in my opinion. If the molds are used as bulkheads, so much the better, but at least give me a true baseline.dorymanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16077373149267825091noreply@blogger.com