THE HAPPY CLAM
(Page 6 of 6)
With the boat still unfolded, secure the lower edges of the
fabric strips, vinyl side out, to the inside edges of the
gunnels with some screw-point male snaps. Close the boat,
then pull the fabric around the oars, and place male snaps
at the corners and in the center of each oar shaft. Install
the female caps through the fabric to match the exposed
snaps.
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This little clamshell of a boat has far surpassed my
original expectations. At 65 pounds unladen, it's light
enough for two people to lift on or off the roof racks
without much trouble. Our family has crisscrossed the East
Coast and the Midwest, toting it along without a hitch for
several years now, glad for the extra storage space. I've
even used it as an emergency lean-to on impromptu camping
trips. Am I pleased? You bet—and I'm also willing to
wager that a little folding boat will make you happy as a
clam, too!
Editor's Note: Admittedly, building a boat might be
somewhat intimidating to the workshop novice or to someone
who's not used to large wood projects. For more help with
this one, turn to page 128 of this issue.
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