Page 1 of 1

Stocks

Posted: Mon Jan 13, 2014 6:58 pm
by Bob259
I just saw an ad about these guys, http://mannersstocks.com. I wonder if we approached them if the would offer the Pharr style stock? They do make a carbon fiber stock now.

Re: Stocks

Posted: Tue Jan 14, 2014 7:27 am
by Merlin
Don't know if they would but they make high quality and top line stuff. They are a big player and have a great reputation with their product....

Re: Stocks

Posted: Tue Jan 14, 2014 8:35 am
by cedestech
There is a duplicator on yellow 54 right now... some one could make a mold or balsa plug from a Pharr and then wrap in glass and paint.... Just sayin for some of you up north.... winter project.... :)

Re: Stocks

Posted: Wed Jan 15, 2014 9:56 pm
by RBriscoe
cedestech wrote:There is a duplicator on yellow 54 right now... some one could make a mold or balsa plug from a Pharr and then wrap in glass and paint.... Just sayin for some of you up north.... winter project.... :)
Yea, surfboard tech. Get some easy to machine foam and have at it. Then vacuum bag the whole affair. 8)

Re: Stocks

Posted: Thu Jan 16, 2014 10:04 am
by cedestech
RBriscoe wrote:
cedestech wrote:There is a duplicator on yellow 54 right now... some one could make a mold or balsa plug from a Pharr and then wrap in glass and paint.... Just sayin for some of you up north.... winter project.... :)
Yea, surfboard tech. Get some easy to machine foam and have at it. Then vacuum bag the whole affair. 8)
Exactly.... I'm tempted but have niether the time or inclination. I am no good with those skilz.... :)

Re: Stocks

Posted: Thu Jan 16, 2014 12:52 pm
by RBriscoe
There are also several other benefits to "surfboard tech". As a prototype, if there is a section that isn't what you are after (as opposed to build up a spot a little bit with microballoons) you just cut it out glue in a new block in that area and shape away.

Most people think of this technique only as a way of making "one offs", but there are some foams that can be pored into comparatively inexpensive molds and then processed...just like mass produced surf boards.