Photos of sole fit in and also the glass and butt blocks going in on the underneath of the stern sole piece. 

Finally got the sole on. Did it in sections with the back going in first then the front last weekend. Spent way too long on the inspection port holes. Making a router jig, cutting them out, sealing, puttying up where I cut out too much etc. Like every single penetration into the wood the screw holes are oversized and filled with putty. Screws will go in that; no possible path for water to get to the wood. The sole pieces are all glassed under with one layer of biaxial cloth and another will go on top to make a strong sandwich.

Process for gluing it down was as follows:
Grind the cleats and stringers to fresh wood with 100 grit on a grinder. Two coats epoxy and let gel. Then a thick mix of epoxy mixed with chopped glass on top. Then the sole placed on. The back sat nicely but I had to screw the front part down to the stringers and cleats. Removed screws today (24 hours cured) and filled the holes. Put a fillet around the perimeter mixed very thick with chopped glass. It makes a mess; impossible to lay it down smooth so it’s just for major fills. It does stay where you put it and is quite strong. Where I could I then went over with a thick mix of micro balloons to make the sanding part a bit easier when the time comes.

Photos in this forum no longer work with my iPhone. Not sure why so they will need to wait until I can get to a PC.

Finally got it glassed. Grinded out the excess putty from two weeks ago, then a layer of 400g tape on the sole to side join. Went over today with glass. 400g biaxial, which is probably overkill for the sole itself, but that's what I have in ample supply. 

Unlikely to be this summmer. I will probably be finishing details for another year all going well. Some parts I will be able to build inside and then glue into the boat once done.

Going well..
 Enjoy the detail  knowledge , and learning in the project you are undetaking..hand on stuff.
The following has been on the back of my mind for a while now.
A current post elseware has made me think about this 'backyard' project... Undertaking this sort of thing, not only increases the tools in the workshop, but more important, ones knowledge and skills required to build, that become so useful in some many areas in the future... like full house renovation, plastering, making a kitchen or bathroom.
Even stuff like body resto on a classic car, a understanding of materials, and methods to block, spray etc..
Its so good to see others get right into such projects, big or small doesnt matter, its learn , experience and knowledge, and confidence for the future projects whatever direction they maybe.
Full credit.

Getting the furniture in. Some hatches on the way from Marine Deals. Port side bench will be a metre long, sealed up with a hatch for access. Starboard side about 600mm with hopefully the right amount of room for me to stand in front, or sit back on the bench. Front side of that bench will be higher, more leaning post than seat. Thought about buying a seat but cheaper, stronger and longer lasting to build it from wood and put a cushion on the front. Next job is to get it all tabbed in with glass. 

Not sure by exactly what you mean by 'what it takes.' 

OneWayTraffic wrote: Not sure by exactly what you mean by 'what it takes.'  Short answer: Set of plans, some powertools, a place to build, and about $10,000 in materials for the hull.  https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/14mg75HMLr531RcOl4M-uOdqMvmbHdXy0CsGGc75rIiM/edit?usp=sharing I didn't have any experience in plywood epoxy years ago, so built that little dinghy to gain some. I also got a lot of support online from those that have built their own boats; I don't think I would have been able to do this without the internet.  Most important factor is being a bit stubborn. Several times I could have given up, but I just keep plugging away at it. Bite away a little each day. I can see the end of it now, but in no hurry to get it done.  You certainly don't need to be a craftsman. If you look at MarkE's SS18 thread, the quality of his work is well ahead of mine, but one of the great things about the material is that any mistake can be fixed. I'm getting better at it as I move along as well.

 nside is glassed with a light cloth and some initial fairing over. No photos of that but I do have some initial photos of the cooler I am building under the port bench. Construction is plywood with a light glass on the hull side with pour foam between the cooler and the hull proper. The other panels have block foam covered in a micro balloon putty then 400g biax over that to protect the inside from fish spines etc. All the inside will be coated the same as the outside hull. Aluminium and silica filled putty. I am fabricating it outside of the boat and will assemble with fillets inside. I don’t think I need to tape the inside corners if I use a big enough fillet.

Looking good.