> Would you imagine that? A double kayak with some "just married"
> banner painted over the deck. I can't figure out how I could paddle
> wearing a tuxedo, but I guess you would definetively have a hard time with
> your wedding dress!

Nah... we just wear matching paddling jackets (mine's yellow) or drytops, and put flowers on the PFD's ... I'll skip the formal wedding dress, since I'll be wearing a (spray)skirt.

> Nick could be our best man...

At the very least, we do the bridal registry at the hardware store & lumberyard.

> And the wedding rings, of course, some little exotic woods bent
> lamination.

Wooden rings would be good -- that way they'll float if we accidently drop them during the service. (I once had a best man lose the ring in the lining of his pocket -- he had to fish for a LONG time to get it out.) Now, how to I break it to my bishop (who would be officiating) that he'll be doing a wedding in a kayak????? Or do we let him and the guests stay ashore if they wish??

> Actually, the whole boat is offset, both hull and deck. It MUST have been
> some problem with both strongback AND asymetric stripping because the
> strongback is STILL inside the boat!

Good luck... does this mean you live in a Banana Republic

What I've learned from your experience is that when I build a strip boat, I should work symetrically -- stripping both sides of the hull at the same time.

Julie