Inside SHARKEY BOATS, INC
#41
Originally Posted by sharkeymarine
[B]
GregP...
Where do you see a Cougar Cub? 
GregP...
Where do you see a Cougar Cub? 
Here
#42
[QUOTE=sharkeymarine
GregP...
Where do you see a Cougar Cub?
[/QUOTE]
Isn't that a 41 or 46 Cougar in the background in post 16? Maybe it's a Skater(?), I can't tell in the small pic, just looking at the sweep of the air inlets at the rear.
-g
GregP...
Where do you see a Cougar Cub?
[/QUOTE]Isn't that a 41 or 46 Cougar in the background in post 16? Maybe it's a Skater(?), I can't tell in the small pic, just looking at the sweep of the air inlets at the rear.
-g
#43
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From: Sharkey-Images.com
Thanks Steve!
Ted, They were 13 foot Fun Boats built in Point Pleasant @ Arnold's Yacht Basin
Greg P, If you're are referring to Rudden, than yes, that is a SKATER.
Ted, They were 13 foot Fun Boats built in Point Pleasant @ Arnold's Yacht Basin
Greg P, If you're are referring to Rudden, than yes, that is a SKATER.
#44
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From: Sharkey-Images.com
Vacuum Bagging 101
By Garrie Hill
This page explains the basics of vacuum bagging. Vacuum bagging is used to remove the voids and air pockets from a multilayer composite layup, and to remove the excess epoxy. This technique helps to ensure a strong and lightweight finished product. In the drawing below, the nylon bleeder fabric allows the epoxy resin to soak into the breather fabric when the layup is vacuumed together. The part is bagged and sealed, and the vacuum pump is run at least until the part has partially cured. Heating the part to around 100 degrees F will accelerate the curing. The nylon fabric, also known as "peel ply" peels easily off of the molded part after curing. care must be taken to keep the epoxy out of the vacuum pump.
Clcik here for Vacuum Bagging page.
By Garrie Hill
This page explains the basics of vacuum bagging. Vacuum bagging is used to remove the voids and air pockets from a multilayer composite layup, and to remove the excess epoxy. This technique helps to ensure a strong and lightweight finished product. In the drawing below, the nylon bleeder fabric allows the epoxy resin to soak into the breather fabric when the layup is vacuumed together. The part is bagged and sealed, and the vacuum pump is run at least until the part has partially cured. Heating the part to around 100 degrees F will accelerate the curing. The nylon fabric, also known as "peel ply" peels easily off of the molded part after curing. care must be taken to keep the epoxy out of the vacuum pump.
Clcik here for Vacuum Bagging page.
Last edited by SHARKEY-IMAGES; 12-16-2005 at 11:05 PM.
#46
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From: Sharkey-Images.com
At least I didn't have to buy mine!
They were earned the old fashion way......
They were earned the old fashion way......
Last edited by SHARKEY-IMAGES; 12-17-2005 at 05:37 AM.
#47
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From: Sharkey-Images.com
NY Poker Run 2002
#49
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From: Sharkey-Images.com
Originally Posted by Tom A.
Hey Tim,
Great thread....what's with the OL avitar?
Are you getting rid of th Checkmate?
Have a Happy Holidays if I don't see you.
Great thread....what's with the OL avitar?
Are you getting rid of th Checkmate?

Have a Happy Holidays if I don't see you.

I'm on the waiting list for the OL......Waiting for $$$ that is...
Originally Posted by Willy Wonka
Inside this room, all of my dreams become realities, and some of my realities become dreams.
It all started with a ride in this: WILD RIDE Link


