I've recently become the new owner of 2692 and I'm interested to find out the original name, I believe the design is a september girl but I'm not sure of the builder.
Posted: 12/06/2005 21:10:35 By: steveb |
According to the year book your boat IS a Septemper Girl originaly named HAWKWIND from around 1973 built by Keith Probert.
Posted: 12/06/2005 22:20:58 By: Martin 3190 |
Use curved cauls inside & out. Either brace them somehow using clamps, levers, straps etc., of drill small holes though plans & causal in the scarf area, and put some steel studding through to tighten everything up. You can always fill the holes later with plugs cut to match the grain. I did it this way on a couple of stove in planks on 1620, and the reaps can only be located by counting the scarf joints.
Posted: 23/03/2013 12:21:56 By: Rod & Jo |
I'll mail you some details
Posted: 23/03/2013 12:21:56 By: Rod & Jo |
The information is correct according to the 1974 year book. She was probably finished by her first owner L H Brearley at Banbury SC.
Posted: 29/03/2013 05:14:57 By: Tony Lane |
Come up to Roadford Lake on June 8th/9th for your nearest classic event - just across the Devon border on the A30 from Launceston. See link
Posted: 23/10/2013 01:16:42 By: Pat2121 |
Correction: June 7th & 8th - Saturday and Sunday.
Posted: 23/10/2013 01:16:42 By: Pat2121 |
I think jacko has a couple of full sheets left.....
Posted: 21/01/2014 10:17:54 By: d.h |
Keith, Thanks for the info. I have stripped all the fittings and have started stripping the varnish and paint inside. It all looks pretty good apart from acouple of small patches. I thin I am going to have a go at the planks before I do any more. I think keeping the shape is going to be the biggest challenge due to the size of the hole. I would imagine I am going to make a template from the other side and fit the plank to that otherwise I will end up with a flat spot. Cheers Len 2692
Posted: 13/02/2014 08:31:21 By: Len Trenoweth |
Keith, Thanks for the info. I have stripped all the fittings and have started stripping the varnish and paint inside. It all looks pretty good apart from a couple of small patches. I think I am going to have a go at the planks before I do any more. Keeping the shape is going to be the biggest challenge due to the size of the hole. I would imagine I am going to make a template from the other side and fit the plank to that otherwise I will end up with a flat spot. Cheers Len 2692
Posted: 13/02/2014 08:31:21 By: Len Trenoweth |
Rod and Jo, Sounds like a plan,don't suppose you have any photos? Len
Posted: 13/02/2014 08:31:21 By: Len Trenoweth |
Hello, I have just bought 2692. She needs a bit of TLC including repairing a 1' square hole in the bottom. Does anyone know where I can get the matching plywood to do this? plus is the information correct re her original name and make? I am in Mylor in Cornwall, are there any classic events we could attend? Cheers Len
Posted: 13/02/2014 08:31:21 By: Len Trenoweth |
Tony and Pat, Thanks for the replies. I have already started stripping the inside and underneath is some good quality timber. Any ideas where I can get some replacement planks? Also will any alloy mast sails fit? Len
Posted: 13/02/2014 08:31:21 By: Len Trenoweth |
Len, if the hull is planked in 7mm plywood then you will have a problem finding new stuff at that thickness - it's unobtainable these days (if somebody know otherwise, let me know!). The usual source of half decent plywood is Robbins Timber (Bristol). However, some local timber merchants may have a limited stock of BS1088 plywood. 6mm ply is readily available - go for 5-ply if possible.
Posted: 16/02/2014 09:45:01 By: Keith Callaghan |