Preview: Building the Oonagh Rowing/Sailing Dinghy, Part 13 – Setting up the Bulkheads
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April 10, 2021
Email this Video to a FriendSetting up the bulkheads and making sure they are straight and level will assure you that the molds go in straight and level as well and that the dagger board slot is also in the right spot.
NOTE: This video series is currently being edited and the release schedule is roughly anticipated to be two to three weeks after the previous video. If you’re eagerly awaiting the release of the next video — we understand — yet the video editing process is very time-intensive and requires extensive review for accuracy. When the next video is released, you’ll see it in “Related Videos” to the right as well as on the videos page.
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4 Responses So Far to “Building the Oonagh Rowing/Sailing Dinghy, Part 13 – Setting up the Bulkheads”
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Steve Sandahl says:
So far, throughout this series, Kit has done an amazing job of explaining and demonstrating the various steps to be followed to assemble this beautiful boat. She has a very down to earth approach, very personable, you feel like you are standing next to the boat as she is explaining everything. Keep up the great work Kit! Thank you Off Center Harbor for this series.
Don Wassenaar says:
I’ve been a carpenter most of my life. It’s really fun to watch Kit’s approach and skill at joinery. Her measured attention to detail guarantees the finished quality of the construction. I learned a lot watching these videos. Now if I just knew how to sail. Never too old to learn I hope.
Mark Morgen says:
Seems like hot glue would tack it in place as well. Easy to use and cleanup…
Heinrich Meurer says:
Was my thought too. I have got the plans and currently do a Chameleon nesting dinghy as an exercise and because it fits on the foredeck of my Dutch leeboard Schokker. The Oonagh will be for camp-cruising and exploring the shallower parts of the WaddenZee. Love this web site and the boats represented here. And Erskine Childers book “The Riddle Of The Sands”.