• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Boards
    • TEN
    • TEN6
    • ELEVEN2
    • ELEVEN4
    • ELEVEN6
    • 7ELEVEN – KIDS
  • Plans
  • Kits
  • Tutorials

Sliver Paddleboards

Disclaimer

By using this web site, and content contained therein, the visitor agrees that the use of this web site and it’s information product is entirely at his/her own risk.

Working with wood is inherently dangerous. The tutorials are intended to teach you the techniques required to build a hollow wood board and not how to safely work with tools. Anyone reading the tutorials is personally responsible for learning the proper techniques involved, and he or she assumes all risks and accepts complete responsibility for any and all damages and injury of any kind, including death, which may result.

Before using any hand or power tool with which you are unfamiliar, consult its operating instructions, and if necessary, seek instruction by a qualified person well versed in its operation and appropriate safety techniques.

Breathing wood dust is very bad for you. Be sure to wear respirators with fresh, clean filters when cutting or sanding wood. Wood dust is considered carcinogenic. Uncured epoxy is toxic. Never sand epoxy before it has fully cured. Always were respirators with fresh, clean filters when sanding epoxy. You can’t enjoy your new board if you can’t breath.

You should NOT rely solely upon the information and techniques discussed and displayed on this site. Rather, you should fully research each technique and decide for yourself what is the safest possible work method for you. Use the information made available at www.sliverpaddleboards.com as a starting point for your research.

Reader/viewer agrees to indemnify and hold harmless www.sliverpaddleboards.com, Sliver Board Company, and Clayton Sansbury from and against any personal injury, damages, costs and expenses, including any legal fees, potentially resulting from the application of any of the information provided by www.sliverpaddleboards.com and Clayton Sansbury. 

Reader agrees to assume all risks resulting from the application of any of the information provided by www.sliverpaddleboards.com and Clayton Sansbury.

 

 

Primary Sidebar

TUTORIALS

  • Building Tutorials
    • Overview
    • Materials List
  • Lumber
    • Wood Species
    • Selecting Lumber
    • Western Red Cedar
    • Milling Lumber
    • Resawing Tricks
    • Drying Lumber
  • Panels
    • Building Panels
    • Flattening panels
    • How to Fix Knots
    • Layout Marks
    • Trimming Panels
  • Fishbone
    • Paper Plans
    • Joining the Fishbone
    • Fishbone Ribs
    • Attaching the Fishbone
    • Gusset
  • Rails
    • Bead & Cove Rails 101
    • Making Bead Cove Strips
    • Strip & Feather Rails
    • Outline Strip
    • The Foundation Strip
    • Shaping Rails
    • Feathering the Rails
  • Blocking
    • Vent Blocking
    • Leash Plug
    • SUP Handle Blocking
    • Nose & Tail Blocking Layout
    • Nose & Tail Blocking
  • Top
    • No Clamps No Problem
    • Deck Reinforcements
    • Ready to Install Top?
    • Attaching the Top Panel
    • How to Shape Top Panel
    • Sanding
  • Glassing
    • How to Glass a Paddleboard
    • Glassing Schedule
    • Mixing Epoxy
    • Glassing Preparation
    • Cheater Coat
    • Custom Logo
    • Lamination Coat
    • The Lap Joint
    • Hot Coating
    • How to Install a Fin Box
    • Installing a SUP Handle
    • Sanding a Wood Board
    • Gloss Coat
    • Varnish
    • Adding Traction
  • Rocker Tables
    • Ladder Rocker Table
  • Tools
    • Assembly Table
    • Homemade Drainage Pipe Clamps
    • Homemade Bead & Cove Clamps
    • Homemade SUP handle jig
    • Homemade Fairing Board
    • How to Make Wooden Wedges
    • Resaw Jig
  • Customer’s Building Questions
  • Resources
    • SUP Fins
    • Testing the Board is Air tight
    • Wood SUP Handle
    • Sharpen Hand Tools – Scary Sharp
    • Supplies
    • Best Epoxy – Wooden Boards

Footer

Don’t be shy

Say hello.

Contact

Due to the noise of woodworking machines I prefer emails but realize sometimes it’s nice to talk to a real person.

t: (604) 716-4149

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Pages

  • Info
  • FAQ
  • Feedback
  • Media
  • Cart