jwil Enthusiastic about Wooden Canoes Sep 5, 2012 #1 newest project just brought home is it a ST Louis or Penobscot? cannot see any serial numbers yet Attachments 2012-09-05 13.20.07.jpg 133.3 KB · Views: 307 2012-09-05 13.20.36.jpg 204.9 KB · Views: 328 2012-09-05 13.21.09.jpg 201 KB · Views: 296
Dan Miller Jack of No Trades Staff member Sep 5, 2012 #2 Penobscot. It has the distinctive "spearhead" decks. St. Louis has "arrowhead" decks, where the gunwale to deck joint is cut in the other direction so the tip of the gunwale is held captive by the deck.
Penobscot. It has the distinctive "spearhead" decks. St. Louis has "arrowhead" decks, where the gunwale to deck joint is cut in the other direction so the tip of the gunwale is held captive by the deck.
OP OP jwil Enthusiastic about Wooden Canoes Sep 6, 2012 #3 Also can anyone tell me what wood was most likely used for the rails and seats and what the brass diamond hole was for on the deck thanks Jim
Also can anyone tell me what wood was most likely used for the rails and seats and what the brass diamond hole was for on the deck thanks Jim
Dan Miller Jack of No Trades Staff member Sep 6, 2012 #4 Grade A would be all mahogany. Grade B is spruce gunwales and "hard wood" for seats, thwarts, etc. The brass fitting is a flag pole socket.
Grade A would be all mahogany. Grade B is spruce gunwales and "hard wood" for seats, thwarts, etc. The brass fitting is a flag pole socket.
MGC Scrapmaker Sep 6, 2012 #5 Dan Miller said: Grade A would be all mahogany. Grade B is spruce gunwales and "hard wood" for seats, thwarts, etc. Click to expand... Those rails appear to be spruce....seats and decks look like ash? Must be a "B".
Dan Miller said: Grade A would be all mahogany. Grade B is spruce gunwales and "hard wood" for seats, thwarts, etc. Click to expand... Those rails appear to be spruce....seats and decks look like ash? Must be a "B".