Took Persephone out for a good long spin today at Esquimalt Lagoon and into Esquimalt Harbour.
Time on water - 6 hours
LongBoat ShortBoat Independant International Paddlesport Professionals
The LBSB Expedition
...life with ~daniel~
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Showing posts with label SOF. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SOF. Show all posts
Monday, February 1, 2010
Sunday, January 31, 2010
Christening of Persephone
Invited everyone out to partake in the christening and trial run of Persephone.
Time on water - 3 hours
Time on water - 3 hours
Labels:
Equipment,
Expedition,
Journal,
Kayak Building,
SOF
Thursday, June 25, 2009
SOF Building Material Sources
Saturday, June 6, 2009
Wood Treatment
A mix for preserving wood.
a quart or so of linseed oil, Pine tar to taste, but I probably use about half the amount of linseed oil, turpentine sufficient to thin the pine tar out to more liquid form, and a few splashes of Japan dryer (contains Cobalt so keep off skin). I heat it up in a large coffee can on the shop stove, and brush it on hot.
Found an article in an old issue of Woodenboat magazine: August 2008 issue, on "Traditional Recipes" and has a listing for pine tar. Called Stockholm Tar at: http://www.tarsmell.com/tar.html - also has natural varnishes.
http://www.bickmore.com/bickmore/Health%20Care/PineTar.html
X/C ski shops carry pine tar, too ..typically under the Swix brand. It's used for coating the bottoms of wooden skis.
a quart or so of linseed oil, Pine tar to taste, but I probably use about half the amount of linseed oil, turpentine sufficient to thin the pine tar out to more liquid form, and a few splashes of Japan dryer (contains Cobalt so keep off skin). I heat it up in a large coffee can on the shop stove, and brush it on hot.
Found an article in an old issue of Woodenboat magazine: August 2008 issue, on "Traditional Recipes" and has a listing for pine tar. Called Stockholm Tar at: http://www.tarsmell.com/tar.html - also has natural varnishes.
http://www.bickmore.com/bickmore/Health%20Care/PineTar.html
X/C ski shops carry pine tar, too ..typically under the Swix brand. It's used for coating the bottoms of wooden skis.
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