My trimaran extensively uses fiberglass covered aramid honeycomb sheets. Very light weight. Amazing sheer strength. Very rigid. No aluminum honeycomb to corrode. These were 1/2" thick. They were surplus from Boeing in the NW. Can be made even stiffer by glassing in a few stringers. Divinycell / carbon fiber sandwich used for curved deck and hulls.
Fasteners into the core material need sufficient backing plate/washers. Good practice is to drill hole, remove some of the honeycomb between the sheets and fill with epoxy. Re-drill hole or use a straw in the epoxy. Avoids compressive damage to core.
If you go the do it yourself route either
DIAB divinycell (PVC closed cell foam) or
Gurit corecell (Styrene Acrylo-Nitrile (SAN)) closed cell foam works well sandwiched between glass or carbon fiber. Consider learning vacuum bagging. Lower epoxy to fiber ratio, thus same strength, but lower weight.
Same approach needed to avoid compressive effect of through fasteners.
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