Fitting Out Hatseflats
A 15ft Pram for Dinghy Cruising
20171008
20171009
20171011
20171014
20171022
20171026
20171027
20171028
20171031
20171102
20171105
20171106
20171112
20171115
20171116
20171117
20171119
20171122
20171126
20171201
20171203
20171208
20171231
20180106
20180108
20180121
20180126
20180205
20180311
20180316
20180329
20180330
20180331
20180401
20180402
20180404
20180405
20180406
20180407
20180409
20180411
20180413
20180414
20180415
20180420
20180421
20180422
20180424
20180426
20180427
20180429
20180430
20180501
20180503
20180505
20180507
20180510
20180511
20180512
20180513
20180514
20180518
20180527
20180602
20180603
20180609
20180610

Hatseflats Design

Hatseflats Hull Build

Sailing Hatseflats

Building TooPhat

<< >>

20180603

Spent most of the day fitting out Hatseflats. Set up a temporary boom crutch to see how a boom tent would work out. Found that the yard is long enough to extend the boom tent to the transom.

Since it was too late to go sailing I decided to launch Hatseflats into the pond across the road. Drove the car and trailer all the way (80m) to the water for a stealthy launch. Which was immediately noticed by my neighbours, so we rowed together for a bit through the narrow canals. Hatseflats appeared stable enough even without the daggerboard. Afterwards I was not amused to see that one of the aft compartments had a little water. But I could find a possible leak, and the rest of the hull was dry. I guess it was some rain water left over from a squall on Friday when I had not closed the hatch. So far, so good.



20180603_IMG_0763.JPG
20180603_IMG_0764.JPG
20180603_IMG_0765.JPG
20180603_IMG_0766.JPG
20180603_Roeienindesloot.jpg