https://www.carbon-core.com/

[powerabout]

Has anyone used this for a transom repair or in a new build?
https://www.carbon-core.com/

[LakeFever]

Very interesting! Looks like seacast only lighter? The way that guy handled the pieces he had made them look lightweight. Seacast is on the heavy side

[rgsauger]

Interesting but I still have a hard time pouring in some stuff and calling it good. Call me old fashioned…

[powerabout]

Interesting but I still have a hard time pouring in some stuff and calling it good. Call me old fashioned…

isnt your boat made from pouring chemicals into something?

or are you a wooden boat guy?

[rgsauger]

isnt your boat made from pouring chemicals into something?

or are you a wooden boat guy?

Wooden boats forever!

Let's be more specific...pouring stuff in 32 years after my boat was built and getting a homogenous structural bond to the existing substrates such that it would be as strong - or stronger - than the original construction.

and...I went thicker and heavier when I rebuilt mine so it's actually stronger than it was when it was new

[FUJIMO]

...mostly used to replace a rotted transom. not on a new build. works o.k. when there's no other choice. here in the states its been available for a long time from various venders, under various brand names. originally developed for the hot tub/spa manufacturing business in a less dense sprayable form to build bulk & with speed, decades ago. a company called spraycore introduced it to new boat manufactures, such as dakota yachts, and others, as a fast hull buildup material during production. then, about 20 years ago or so, salesman started pushing it as rotted transom replacement material for outboard fishboats, etc...