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Introduction
The
Internal Structure of a Modern Strip Planked Hull
Chapter
1
General Discussion About Strip Planking
1.1
General
1.2
Problems Associated with Strip Planking
1.3
What Hull Shapes can be Used?
1.4
Possible Changes to the Hull design
Chapter
2
The Building Jig
2.1
General
2.2
The Building Jig
2.3
The Strong Back
2.4
The Moulds
2.5
Mould Spacing
2.6
Setting Up the Moulds
Chapter
3
Internal Hull Structure
3.1
General
3.2
Internal Stem/Stern Post
3.3
Transom
3.4
Hog (Internal Keel)
3.5
Floors & Frames
Chapter
4
Materials for Strip Planking
4.1
The Planking
4.1.1
Square Edged
4.1.2
Cove/Convex (Bead and Cove)
4.1.3
Tongue and Groove (Speed Strip/Fast Strip)
4.2
The Species of Wood Used
4.3
Glues
4.4
Fastenings
4.5
Sheathing
4.6
Materials Quantities
4.6.1
Planking (incl. glue)
4.6.2
Glass Sheathing
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Chapter
5
The Planking Process
5.1
Preparing the Jig
5.2 The Lay
of the Planking (also refer to Chapter 1)
5.3 Joining
the Plank Lengths
5.4 Planking
Chapter
6
Finishing the Hull
6.1
Cleaning Up the Hull
6.2 Glass
Sheathing the Hull
6.3 Veneering
the Hull
6.4 The
Interior of the Hull
6.5 Internal
Structure
Chapter
7
The Hull Exterior
7.1
Fitting Gunwales, Rubbers etc
7.2 Skeg,
Deadwood and Wood Keels
7.2.1 Fitting
Skegs/Deadwood
7.3 The
Outer Stem
7.4 Bilge
Runners
Chapter
8
Deck Superstructure
8.1
Decking
8.1.1 The
Deck Structure
8.1.2 The
Cockpit
8.1.3 The
Deck
8.1.3.1 Sheathed
Deck Covering
8.1.3.2 Teak
Deck Covering
8.2 Coachhouses,
Cabin Tops and Superstructures
Chapter
9
The Care & Repair of Strip
Planked Hulls
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