Playing around with my F48 tris for a while I get the urge to have something smaller and more easy to transport.
I got some ideas from my friends and decided to start a build.
From now on I will document my building progress here for my fellow multihullers, if the finished tri sails well I will do proper drawings for fellow builders to build their own RT65. For now I will upload the first sketches I have drawn.
Floats
Main Hull
Happy Sailing
Phanchita
I will build the trimaran hulls from styrofoam cut by hot wire alike ‘Ghosttrain Texas style’. Yesterday evening I started the templates for the floats and cut from hard board .
Today I will try to do the main hull templates. 
I have cut the main hull templates from hard board, tonight I will start cutting the styrofoam sections with the hot wire.
Last night I cut the foam sections for the main hull from a block of 65mm styrofoam. The foam block is first cut to pieces little bit larger than the templates. The pieces are thewn marked with centerline and CWL marks. The hard board templates are aligned to the markings and attached to these styrofoam chunks blocks with double sided tape - the one that glues the sails as well. Then the sections are cut out with the hot wire.
Be careful when cutting the bow section - because of the large difference in size you have to move the wire at the larger section faster than at the small one.
Today I will cut out the sections for the floats
The float sections are cut from foam already.
Tonight I will glue the sections together using some styrofoam glue 
Yesterday I have glued the sections for mainhull and floats together.
I used some styrofoam glue .
I will glass the hulls today with two layers of 125g/sqm cloth, tomorrow I will attach the support tubes for the beams and glass the decks.
I have glassed the hulls of floats with two layers of glass and epoxy. To achieve a smooth surface I have covered the glassed parts with cling film.
The hull is being glassed too, pics to come soon.
The main hull is glassed now - next step will be to attach the connectors for the beams and glassing the deck.
Glued the carbon support tubes for the 6mm carbon beams in and glassed the float decks. Black residue comes from sanding the carbon.
The main hull is being glassed. Pics come soon.
Ummmm - might want to try photos that are in focus - not sure what it is you are trying to show in the top photo. 
Hi, Dick,
it’s a shot of one of the Carbon tubes covered with glas/epoxi on the top. In the foreground you see the cross section where the tube is open. In the background there is the second floater.
It is a detailed view on the right(?) “beam supporter” from the picture below.
But, it is really difficult to see …
Haegar, thank you for the explanation of the picture to Dick, you’re right it is a close up of the right beam support.
Meanwhile I have glued the support tubes for the beams into the main hull and have glassed the deck.
Tonight I will prepare the foils and the keel box.
Hi, Siri,
how did you manage that the tubes are properly adjusted? You have to align two times three tubes - three in a line and both sets parallel. Additionally, the hole stuff must be perpendicular to the centerline and parallel to the waterline …
A difficult task without some special tools, isn´t it?
I am just drawing a tri by my own and will start building in winter
Hi Joachim,
I did align the floats parallel on a board, aligned the pairs of tubes connected with a beam on this board in 90 degree angle to the floats centerline and glued them in. Then I proceeded to align the floats (after the tube inserts are cured) with the main hull and glued the prepared mainhull tubes in too. The mainhull tubes have an angle of about 2 degrees up per side to have the float decks 20mm higher than the main hull deck. I had prepared these two tubes before gluing them to the main hull.
I hope his explanation helped you , if you have further questions feel free to ask me.
Phanchita
Thanks for the explanation!
How will you fix the beams in the tubes?
I will glue them into place - 650 by 650mm is small enough to be transported in one piece.
for transport it may be ok, but not for storage in my cellar
This is an argument …
I could glue the beams only to the floats and make them removeable at the main hull if I had storage problems.
I am still looking for a lightweight clamp mechanism. I do not dare to go with a screw through the Carbon tubes. It would be the simplest way, but extruded tubes split very easily in a longitudinal direction, wrapped tubes are very bendy …
What do you think about an aluminum tube as support tube and an aluminum tube as an insert in the beam. This should avoid splitting …
On the other hand, this does not allow any realignment afterwards …
I might argue for attaching the tubes to the top of all three hulls. That way, you can easily make them removable, adjustable, whatever. I was planning on doing something similar for my rg65m. I must say, you and Dick have a good jumpstart of me. I’ve got a star 45 I’m planking to make a mould from, have to get that done so I can start on my rg65m.
Looking good, keep up on it.