Very NIce. You might just decide to leave it on when at the mooring. Might keep some water out.
@timbennett002 жыл бұрын
That looks great Jim! The final product looks really professional. I have a Daimio 23 and was looking for a spray hood type to keep weather out, but this looks like a good alternative. Keep up the good work, great channel.
@vintagesimpilot26232 жыл бұрын
Nice job Jim! I can relate to the learning curve, I started making stuff with Sunbrella and such covers really help keep rain, dirt and insects from entering the boat. I'm just now starting to sew straight and neat stitches, but it does take practice.
@jimslittleboat43882 жыл бұрын
I have been learning some tricks--such as better lighting at the needle, and ways to roll and clamp large pieces of canvas so that the material doesn't catch when you are trying to feed it. I got the staple idea from the sailrite user group on FB--so much better than pins! Straight stitching in a line is getting easier. It will take a long time to do long curves.
@svwatercolors12912 жыл бұрын
About 15 years ago I made one of these for my 22, it has turned out to be the one of the most used accessory that I've used since making. Instead of using snaps to help hold it down around the sides, sew in permeant battens, as you did on the bottom. This will keep the wind from pushing in the center and stabilize it hanging from the top. Also, adds extra weight when laying on top of sliding hatch so wind will not blow off and helps storage by rolling up into stiff cylinder.