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Heres the next old patch I'm going to redo. It's big. I haven't sanded it down yet. I'm wondering if I should do it in two patches so the boat doesn't move around when I'm in the process.

One hole down bunch more to go! It's not too hard. Putting the fiberglass on is kind of interesting. I realize fixing the canoe isn't the best decision but it will prolong it's life for a while. I'm not sure how much use it will get. If nothing else it will be good practice when it comes time to...

so should i use mat or cloth? im thinking a quart or pint would be more than enough to do the patching. how much would do an extra exterior covering?

i decided Im going to go through with attempting to repair it. not sure on what extent ill go but ill start with patching the holes/old patches then, if its not to bad ill put a layer on the exterior. i think i bought the wrong stuff. i bought fiberglass mat (the loose stuff) and then polyester...

"floatation that has not gone under the decks" im not sure what that means but it seems pretty solid besides that damaged areas. i can make new seats no problem yes it was my relatives boat. i could not bring myself to get rid of it. so bare with me hear, i realize i could buy a canoe for a few...

If I fix it up I was thinking it would cost around $40 for paint, fiberglass repair. I have some bondoglass already and some time to kill. How brittle are we talking? It spent 3 hours on a trailer and didn't find any damage.

im not sure if the pic below is kevlar or should be treated any different than fiberglass

Hi, I recently inherited a dolphin canoe. I'm not sure what model it is but from the hin it looks like a 1973. its got a fair amount of damage, 6 patches that need redone and the front top is my main concern. I'm not sure what to do about it. it looks like its dried out and frizzy. Let me know...