halfdome, Danny wrote:Ron, your question isn't that clear but if you're asking about the counter top, it is customary in counter top construction to have a stiffener like a 3/4" x 1 1/2 piece of lumber as a self edge.
I make my teardrop counter top out of 1/2" Baltic Birch plywood with a 3/4" x 3" plywood webbing ( front, rear, sides and middle) glued and stapled to the Baltic Birch.
I pre drill pocket screw holes in the webbing to facilitate the installation of the top in the galley.
After the plam is applied to the top surface I finish it up with a nice piece of 3/4" x 1 1/4" hardwood lumber.
You could skip the lumber edge for any wood and use plam for your finished self edge.
I finish the lumber and underside of the counter top with pre-catalized lacquer to help keep the moisture balance in check.
Moisture balance is extremely important, especially since we use these teardrops in outdoor conditions.
Danny
Sorry to be fuzzy it was 4:30 am when I woke with a burning question. Counter top would be right.
I gather it should be a hard wood ply or other wise like a solid door.
Thanks for the answers. Guys.
Danny (he is a cabinet maker)
by saying
with a 3/4" x 3" plywood webbing ( front, rear, sides and middle) .....you mean a frame under the top. so the top has no visible screw or other fasteners showing, as well as extra support.
PLAM stands for Plastic Laminate... is that sheets or a liquid?

(That was a new one on me had to look it up.)
I think I have a shot of your galley found this one in your gallery

Danny can you take a formal photo of it sometime?

Tony has a great shot of his.
I look forward to more answers. But for now I have more food for thought.
