Posted: Fri May 13, 2011 9:35 am
BTSr, Another stat to track during a build. 
10:1?? Wow, so much for that case of Duff!
10:1?? Wow, so much for that case of Duff!
This weeks BTSr = 0:0
Page 2 of 6
Posted: Tue May 24, 2011 1:30 pm
The Vacuum-master has gotten a new membrane. I geared up to silicone, 1,5mm. Expensive, but easier to use than the rubber.
This weeks BTSr = 0:0
This weeks BTSr = 0:0
Posted: Tue May 24, 2011 1:36 pm
BTSR=23:0
Posted: Tue May 24, 2011 1:42 pm
I saw that on your website...Brazen wrote:BTSR=23:0
Posted: Sun Jun 12, 2011 6:32 am
Meet the Oruk's!
164-130-140
2 - 10 - 2
maple,poplar,poplar,poplar,maple
600g/m² triax, above and under the core.
Full rocker.
Observations:
Wet-preg = wetting the fibers first with the mix ratio of 1:1 (ex. One layer of FG: 170g Epoxi to 170g FG) and letting the sit an soak so a 100% wet-thru was achieved.
Cooking the ski at 90°C 45 min,
This together made by far my best flex ever! Too bad I can't test them right away.
So much easier to bulid skis i the summer! (Or in San Diego...
)
BTSR = 0:2!
164-130-140
2 - 10 - 2
maple,poplar,poplar,poplar,maple
600g/m² triax, above and under the core.
Full rocker.
Observations:
Wet-preg = wetting the fibers first with the mix ratio of 1:1 (ex. One layer of FG: 170g Epoxi to 170g FG) and letting the sit an soak so a 100% wet-thru was achieved.
Cooking the ski at 90°C 45 min,
This together made by far my best flex ever! Too bad I can't test them right away.
So much easier to bulid skis i the summer! (Or in San Diego...
)BTSR = 0:2!
Posted: Sun Jun 12, 2011 10:27 am
Awesome big boy skis!
Topsheet?
Topsheet?
Posted: Sun Jun 12, 2011 11:04 am
Thanks MMMontuckyMadman wrote:Awesome big boy skis!
Topsheet?
I ran out of regular printer paper(roll) so I cut out a piece from a roll of "cover paper" you know the stuff you have on the floor when you paint walls and inner roof. I will have PU laquer later on top.
Posted: Sun Jun 12, 2011 11:07 am
Wow super fats! Sucks you have to wait so long to test them out. A little disappointed in the BTSR especially since it's summer.
especially since it's summer.Posted: Wed Jun 22, 2011 4:24 am
New core profiler jig
For a 160 cm core.
2,5 - 10 - 2,5 (hopefully )
The core profiler jig jig...
No fun!
Sh*t! Wrong measurements! Redo!
New Jig:
Finished product and two new cores:
..... tbc
For a 160 cm core.
2,5 - 10 - 2,5 (hopefully
)The core profiler jig jig...
No fun!
Sh*t! Wrong measurements! Redo!
New Jig:
Finished product and two new cores:
..... tbc
Posted: Sun Jun 26, 2011 1:09 pm
Maybe i didn't read through carefully enough but why did u switch back to a router for profiling from the planner.
Posted: Sun Jun 26, 2011 2:06 pm
Those cores and jig turned out really nice! I hate that "oops" factor
Posted: Sun Jun 26, 2011 11:46 pm
Its a jig for create a core profiler jig for the planer (using a router).Drew wrote:Maybe i didn't read through carefully enough but why did u switch back to a router for profiling from the planner.
I'm still using the planer to profile the cores.Posted: Mon Jun 27, 2011 12:45 am
They turned out really good! Now when I'm more experienced, I can be more "aggressive" with the planer. I take +2mm per pass. This forces the core to the planer table in a more rigid way. It only takes 3 - 4 passes ca: 5 min/core!Brazen wrote:Those cores and jig turned out really nice! I hate that "oops" factor
Posted: Mon Jun 27, 2011 2:23 am
2mm per pass is a lot. Be careful for snipe. I try to limit my passes to no more than 1 mm and then something like .5 mm until I get close. Then it is down to .1-.2 per pass until I get what I want. I can do both cores at once in about 10-15 min.
Posted: Mon Jun 27, 2011 3:16 am
I know... (been there)
Fresh blades and a strong planer is good.
I will show a picture of how I start. It has been "snipe free" since.
(been there)Fresh blades and a strong planer is good.
I will show a picture of how I start. It has been "snipe free" since.