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Saturday, October 16, 2010
The Seats
The oak seat frames were sanded before applying three coats of Epifanes Gloss Clear Varnish. After re-caning the seats, one final coat of varnish was applied.
Before
After
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Wood and Canvas Canoe Restoration
About Us
Sawtooth Boat Works
Tom has been building hand-crafted wooden boats since 1995. Visit us at www.sawtoothboatworks.com or email us at sawtoothboatworks@gmail.com
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Building a Penobscot 14
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Blog Archive
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2010
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November
(1)
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October
(2)
In Summary
The Seats
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September
(1)
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June
(1)
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March
(1)
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2009
(2)
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November
(1)
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October
(1)
Labels
#10 Standard Mildew Resistant Canvas
(1)
alkyd oil
(1)
bedding compound
(1)
canvas
(1)
Canvas
(1)
diamond headed bronze bolts
(1)
Dolfinite Bedding Compound
(1)
Epifanes
(1)
Epifanes Gloss Clear Varnish
(2)
Fifty Pound model
(1)
filler
(1)
Hours for Restoration
(1)
Interlux
(1)
Interlux Brightside Polyurethane
(1)
Interluxe Pre-Kote Primer for One-Part Finishes
(1)
Jamestown Distributors
(1)
JamestownDistributors.com
(1)
Jerry Stelmok
(1)
L.L. Bean
(1)
Northwood's Canoe Company
(2)
oak seat frames
(1)
Old Town Canoe
(2)
Old Town Style
(1)
paint
(1)
patina
(2)
Penobscot 14
(1)
primer
(1)
Production Estimates
(1)
re-caning
(1)
Rollin Thurlow
(2)
rot
(1)
sanding
(1)
Sawtooth Boat Works
(2)
silica-base filler
(1)
Silicon Bronze
(1)
silicon bronze screws
(1)
stripping
(1)
Supplies
(1)
The Wood and Canvas Canoe
(2)
varnish
(1)
West Systems epoxy
(1)
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