Here are the old gunnels out of the canoe. Oie!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEga0bQOjxFxzZ8oLlraTlO7StqjKnjR5gG4NmTQ9SBO8QJsJOcbxdXYvuh12kgh3230MP_lQEx95r8uWsG55Ufs_x78H-KwnmuJv5zvnjP1mfbG4XeTt9AM-eCWfIytw3Diai0ffE_5js-O/s320/July+16,+2010+225.jpg)
And the canoe sans gunnels...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi7uyK39vdXTjoAXRQwr2Fu9GGX-FDPGo-G4UK4bXCUKrWJ8CQOr3gKuCpDPGgNMre2hRudR_8TlGy7k1VB709VnbAdB1qOzB6wVmUK00OB48e-TpJQZfilBY2cZErCbN_-6Ek-z_Oo9yf5/s320/July+16,+2010+222.jpg)
Letting the gunnels cross to determine the correct line to cut fur them to join.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgae8l1XPvraIMR5IY40G2TF6TC1tkY0-Qrhqhz2FrHxO5u1Fi4CfF50x3OUfL7nojDee5H9QkfS4rK_U4rvmv83mb3CORNLBW0K-kL0RIIHFA2Bc2jYDVoaixt8QO9WnV8ndIxXzd_zvOj/s320/July+16,+2010+230.jpg)
And cut and fit for the stem mortise and tenon. The bare wood is treated with boiled linseed oil.
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