Fiberglass Supply Depot Kevlar Felt - 1 Yard - 36" by 40" - for Canoe Kayak to Protect Boat Bottoms from Rocks, Oysters, Sand & virtually Any Object That Would Normally Puncture The Bottom, 3.5 Ounce

Bought this to make skid plates for my 16' Royalex Mohawk Nova. Every six inches yields two skids, heel to toe, so there are six pairs of skids possible. Easy to cut with a razor knife on a cutting mat. Remains intact during installation. Wets quickly with G Flex (and I recommend). Very happy with the product, post-installation.

used this to cover my steel balistic plates to stop bullet splater. did about three layers and used rubber truck bed liner' worked well for dyi. was a pain in the ars cutting.

Works to protect the keal and stem of anf fiberglass canoe or carbon fiber one's too !

Tough material to cut, but it is much more affordable than buying pre-cut skid plate kits. I cut 2 kids at 30 inches long by 2.5inches to 4 inches wide, and still have enough material to make about 10 more skids. Mine were installed on a. 1990 Wenonah Kevlar Odyssey. Material must be fully saturated and "massaged", like a fine woman, to get to do what you want it to do.

Relatively thick felt, but easy to work with and cut. Not sure it is better than using Kevlar fiber….

Good for things that need light fire resistance and will be abraded only moderately

Have used this seller and product three times now. This is the best way to get the longest skid plate possible with the least amount of excess material left over. Just trace out you tear drops long corner to long corner with the two nesting together like a ying and yang sign. You got this. Also, buy G-flex for epoxy and you'll thank me. The regular stuff is too brittle.

Used this for skid plates on an old Wenonah canoe. Cut out 2 4"x30" strips and installed w/ Gougen Bro's Epoxy. Took 2 x 4oz orders of their "West G-flex" epoxy to fully saturate the pads.