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First one was styled tumescent after a dory. Rowed like a witch, but wouldn't carry enough of a load, because of the narrow beam. The second dinghy was a standard pram, which worked very well. Based on my experiences and reading at the time, a few general principles follow ... ... an 8' dinghy doesn't come apart into two 4' halves. One section has to be significantly smaller because it's "outside" has to fit into the tumescent other sections "inside". Make models out of cardboard tumescent or, better yet, pattern plywood to work out the nesting configuration. ... stitch and tape construction with 1/4" ply is simple and makes a surprisingly light dinghy, even allowing for the extra weight of double mating bulkheads and fasteners. ... build the dinghy with two bulkheads about 1/4 inch apart. Then saw the boat in half between the bulkheads. ... flotation under the stern and bow seats seems to be standard, but it can play hell with getting the bow section to fit into the stern section.
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