Top decks glued down and the underside painted

Now that all top panels are aligned and foamed I have painted

Now that all top panels are aligned and foamed I have painted the buoyancy tank tops and side panels with a white epoxy paint, this is an optional choice but I choose to do it because this is where the air and any water that may get in will be, so I thought a nice coat of paint here would seal things just that bit better. ๐Ÿ™‚

The tops have now been resined in place and the next couple

The tops have now been resined in place and the next couple of pictures are just a couple of various views of the craft at the stage its at now. Next step is to tidy up the edges and fibreglass the seams whilst I wait for a duct to arrive, when that arrives I can then continue in the back end of the craft

Hmm must remember to turn the lights off next time so I

Hmm must remember to turn the lights off next time so I donโ€™t get random spots on my photos ๐Ÿ™‚

This is the area where Iโ€™m going to fit a 950mm duct

This is the area where Iโ€™m going to fit a 950mm duct and Iโ€™ve just realised by looking at this picture that I didnโ€™t allow for the extension in the width of the craft when I cut out those rear corner decks, oh well I will incorporate those extensions into the rear panel when I make it. Just waiting on a duct so I can size things up and continue being productive ๐Ÿ™‚

Forgot to mention that the underside is now painted with an Ameron

Forgot to mention that the underside is now painted with an Ameron epoxy white paint, the same paint that I used for doing the buoyancy tanks. I have heard that enamel paint would have been just as good, but I like to do things once do it right so I went with this marine specific paint just coz I can ๐Ÿ™‚