This is the way I've measured camber and got the idea from professional builders, and will do my best at explaining quick and dirty. Basically, you get a digital depth micrometer, a table or other suitable surface, two metal or wooden dowels mounted on rod and stand. Somewhat like this: T T Now put ...

10-11 mils is what I am looking for, what length ski are you pressing?

I have no experience with wooden sidewalls, just abs/tpu, but was pondering this question of yours, any sealant, imo, should be applied after lay up and pressing so as not to prevent bonding between topsheet, core and sidewall. Just looking around on the net, there are a myriad of options to seal yo...

Well, the best thing you can do is make a coupon (test) of the material you plan on using, then subject it to some abuse, after adequate cure of course. Some topsheet material is 2.2 mils thick, hard fiberglass in sheets, I don't have that much experience directly, at least none that I know of, with...

The thicknesses your suggesting are not out of the boundaries of feasibility. If you wet out your wood/glass completely, cure correctly, delam shouldn't be any more of a concern than usual. What material are you thinking about exactly, then maybe we'll have more of an idea about what it is your thin...

I am wondering what people are using in millimeters for camber.
and second question, has anyone tried to make dual or double camber skis. I am planning on using 11 or 12 millimeters of chamber over the length of 175-195, in my molds based on my knowledge of what some snowboard makers use.

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