"Devlin's Boatbuilding: How to Build Any Boat the Stitch-and-Glue Way" by Samual Devlin

Here is everything you need to know about Boatbuilding

Setting up shop
Selecting the right marine plywood
Converting plywood-on-frame designs for stitch-and-glue construction
Working with epoxy and fiberglass
Proper stitching and reinforcement
Finishing the hull
And much more

Contents
Dedication
Induction: The Magic of Boats
1. The Advantages of Stitch-and-Glue Boatbuilding
2. Setting Up Shop
3. Selecting a Suitable Design
4. Selecting Marine Plywood and Dimensional Lumber
5. Epoxy Systems
6. Fiberglass Cloth and Tape
7. Scarfing
8. Lofting
9. Modeling
10. Scantlings
11. Building Cradles
12. Stitching Up the Hull
13. Bulkheads, Clamps, and Floor Timbers
14. Filleting and Glassing Plywood Joints
15. Rolling Over the Hull
16. Removing Wires
17. Cold Molding the Stitch-and-Glue Hull
18. Keels, Rudders, Skegs, and Other Appendages
19. Sheathing the Exterior
20. Sanding and Fairing
21. Marking the Waterline and Painting the Bottom
22. Righting the Hull
23. Interior Structures
24. Painting
25. Fjcterior Trim and 1 lardware
26. Propulsion
27. Launching
28. Repairs
Appendices
A. Devlin’s Designs
B. List of Suppliers
Index

About the Author
Sam Devlin has been in love with boats since childhood–a fact perhaps influenced by his first bedroom, a ship replica complete with curved walls and a seaberth. The boatbuilding operation he started with his wife on a shoestring in 1977 has flourished, and Devlin Designing Boat Builders each year rolls out between 20 and 40 stitch-and-glue boats of various sizes from its shop on the shores of Puget Sound.

http://nitroflare.com/view/4376DC649B0C90C/DevlinsBoatBuilding11fr.pdf