The included water-tight box that comes with the typhoon is not only huge, but is thick fiber and inlayed with steel. i had a real problem with the fiberglass shattering around the drill holes for the securing bolts coming up through the underside of the top. my old drill bits just weren't up to the challenge of drilling through the steel and glass combination. i made a real mess. i wasn't at all happy with it. so i trashed it and made my own. using the exact measurements from the original i fabricated a box out of a strong, dense wood, i filled all the seams with blue silicone and then plasti-dipped everything to give it a waterproof finish. it actually all came out quite well (except for the corner in the photo of the lexan plate where my dremel went wild, but it really doesn't affect the rubber seal thats going on) and it fit like a glove. i've got the two drive motors mounted and pre-wired correctly for the counter-rotating props.



next comes the lead shot in the lower hull. the challenge here was to get the mixture of shot and resin to sit just a hair below the plastic strips running perpendicular to the long axis. i did two aft sections of 1,000g each and a forward section of 800g. they are curing now and should be ready tonight.


next comes the lead shot in the lower hull. the challenge here was to get the mixture of shot and resin to sit just a hair below the plastic strips running perpendicular to the long axis. i did two aft sections of 1,000g each and a forward section of 800g. they are curing now and should be ready tonight.
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