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Oars for Gloucester Gull
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Re: Oars for Gloucester Gull
Try Chase Small Craft. Here is a link to a thread about building a pair of laminated spoons:
           And, you can click Archived Reference Threads
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Re: Oars for Gloucester Gull
I've built a couple pair of Pete Culler oars and I like them:
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Re: Oars for Gloucester Gull
Do a google search for John DeLapp’s article “Mystic Revelations, Rowing Boats, and Making a Decent Oar” from the winter 1990 Ash Breeze. There are plans for nice oars therein.Comment
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Re: Oars for Gloucester Gull
Also some interesting reading here:
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Re: Oars for Gloucester Gull
Wooden boat store has plans https://www.woodenboatstore.com/prod...bdb77f19&_ss=r
That sheet has drawings for 8' & 9' dory oars. I made a 70" pair of the Asa Thompson model oar for my duck punt from the same sheet that have been perfect for that use.
Pete Culler style oars are also a good option. Made an 8' 8" pair of square loomed Culler model oars for my Coquina and have enjoyed miles of pleasant rowing using them. Google "Pete Culler style oars" for infoComment
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Re: Oars for Gloucester Gull
I've built a couple pair of Pete Culler oars and I like them:
https://www.timelessboatworks.com/si...uller_oars.pdfComment
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Re: Oars for Gloucester Gull
From the Shaw & Tenney website:
Measure the distance between the center of the port and starboard oar sockets, which hold the oar locks on each gunnel. This is called the “span” between the oarlocks. Divide the span by 2, and then add 2 to this number. The result is called the “inboard loom length” of the oar. Multiply the loom length by 25, and then divide that number by 7. The result is the proper oar length in inches. Round up or down to the closest 6” increment.
If you have (for instance) 48" between oarlocks, then the Shaw & Tenney calculated oar length would be 93".Comment
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Re: Oars for Gloucester Gull
From the Shaw & Tenney website:
Measure the distance between the center of the port and starboard oar sockets, which hold the oar locks on each gunnel. This is called the “span” between the oarlocks. Divide the span by 2, and then add 2 to this number. The result is called the “inboard loom length” of the oar. Multiply the loom length by 25, and then divide that number by 7. The result is the proper oar length in inches. Round up or down to the closest 6” increment.
If you have (for instance) 48" between oarlocks, then the Shaw & Tenney calculated oar length would be 93".Comment
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