Continually trying we finally succeed,
therefore it has a rate more likely it will succeed.


 

As I already explained, an important point in specifications is a quickly construction, again it is very difficult to have a new vision of things without falling into habits and conventional methods, and even launch itself even in the construction of a sailboat is a fun part, the objective is for sailing  within a reasonable time.

The most quickly method  for the construction of small plywood boat, (has the era of digital cutting) is the method of "Stitch and glue" (with a lot of variants) it is true for the construction of the hull, but for me, the time for construction of hull is only 10% of the time required for total construction, not to mention that often the hull is built upside down and asking you a lot of efforts, of contortions with epoxy falling down on your head and any acrobatics of all kinds (you must multiply the rollovers, thing pretty easy but the added time will explode the planning), for the construction, which takes the most time is the inside finish (about 50 to 60% depending on the desired finish), especially when at this step, the hull is often made and you loose a lot of hours in up and down in the boat, to readjust many small pieces of wood, and any tools forgotten inside or outside, all this will ask you a lot of time, and energy
My method will be to built the hull at the end, everything inside, the deck and deckhouse done and painted