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The DNR would drill these same hulls in the back of the boat, just like you did there; then for the off-season the would stand these boats on-end (with the transom to the ground); gravity did the rest; leave it that way through a few dry winter months and it should dry-out.

Thanks Joey, trying to figure out something similar up in Nova Scotia, Canada. Ingenious troubleshooting!

I may be wrong but that shop air "dryer" just filters particulate water that can damage a paint job. I don't believe it reduces the humidity of the air. Your shops air going thru it may not be dry enough to "absorb" and carry out any moisture in the hull. It's real hard to absorb moisture out of waterlogged or soaked sponge. Maybe its best to "Drive" the water out.... I would put some thought into making some kind of heat source under the boat to heat the water so it vaporizes and drive it out . I would set up some sort of temperature alert with whatever system is devised to limit the temperature to maybe 130 F.

Is Cooper still available?

Thanks for sharing. Helps a lot

Constant vacuum boils moisture. Lay a tarp over the inside of hull to kinda seal it up and put a vacuum pump on it for quite a while.

Looks like the ages of my Grandbabies. About 3 & 1/2 years apart. They're so sweet at that age.

Hope you round up the shrimp.

My guy made a turbine garbage can heck yah brother 💯

I hope they eat well, they have to be on their toes (hooves) this coming weekend. Thanks for showing us where they are. Stay safe and warm.

maybe vacuuming from the garman holes with a dehumidifier under a sealed/covered top.... that might work even better.... maybe? excellent vid👍👍

Awesome

Get em

I have an outbuilding like that with a small fence 40" high on one side, partially blocking the entrance, forcing one to step over to gain entry. In the middle is a stack of firewood and another pathway with another parallel stack of wood , forming an alley way. Inside, about 4 feet into the room is a VERY THIN trip wire holding in a pin to a large air horn that can be heard for miles that blasts for about 4 minutes. It's a trap. That pathway you can use to exit without hopping over the fence . . . has horse panel slightly buried in the ground. Every other tine has been cut and bent up about 1 inch and ground needle sharp for 16 feet of "pathway" with a (hidden from the doorway) dead end to prevent someone from using the pathway to initially gain entry. Trespassers welcome!

Kind of a creepy little cabin in the middle of nowhere..... I am amazed kids haven't shot out those windows with 22's.....

Looking good.

Your dog is great for tracking. You might want to get a German Shepard as another companion dog. He will protect you.

I feel your pain brother. Trespassers have taken over our land to.

Mornin' hun! That is a really cool little cabin. And I like your Dawg too! LOL New subscriber here.

Nice OTG cabin, Happy hunting.

You paid 3 times to much

Looking good.

Great idea to overcome that front deck design. I’ve got the same issue

What’s the diameter on those front rollers? My skiff has the same issue in steep landings. Pain in the butt!

👍👍

See you on the water.

Setting right ✅️ 👌..

Nice! Are you still drying your boat out the same way or does it not need to be done?

What should fuel pressure be on a 96honda 90 horse motor be

On some vertical areas I have some runs. Do you know how to get out? With wet sanding?

Excellent job! good ol' country boy ingenuity..

How did you scrape the floor up?

Good job. Happy to see a new video. Maybe we'll see on the water.

Hi Joey, thats amazing but not surprising, as far as drying the foam goes I hate to piss on your parade but it will never happen. I'm in the middle of a boat project same thing foam is waterlogged deck is waterlogged i tried cutting some access holes and digging the foam out that way but proved to be a waste of time. Now the floor is gone and so is the soaked foam. Last trip to the dump was a nother 400 pounds of shit. FYI I've had a piece of soaked foam sitting on my heater for two weeks and its still soaked.

Glad to see you back posting videos Joey, those are some great shrimp catches using a castnet.

Good idea about the silicone around the dust cap. I'll have to try that.

Remove all your cleats. How are you going to tie it up at the dock ?

Maybe we will see you on the water.

My brain is battling it out with my cheap side and my perfectionist side and I am having a tough time trying to justify a 500 dollar a gallon alexseal marine paint versus this 30 dollar a gallon rustoleum for my boat project

Your net casting friend looks familiar . Those shrimps really look good.

Congratulations on your new grandbaby. I saw the picture of you fishing and read the comments that led me to find your RUclips channel. I will be looking forward for new fishing adventures from my old friend.

It’s best to add mineral spirits to the topside paint. It dries better

Watched a few of your video's to see how it worked out for you. Looks like a success! And you're enjoying that boat Noticed your samich cooler is bigger than your fish cooler!

Thanks buddy

where ever there is a hole in the deck is a wet cell. Cut the floor out and remove the wet foam and reglass. Each wet cell can be up to one cubic foot. One cubic foot = 7.48 gallons. 7.48 times the weight of a gallon of water (8.33) = 62.3 Pounds if completely full of water per cell. Im counting at least 10 cells with holes in them meaning up to 623 pounds of water are in there. To those that say it's no big deal do the math.

How has it held up thank you

Sounds like you need to cut the deck and replace the foam. Get it done

30 gal trash barrel 3 glugs muradic acid 20 min high idle, twice Keep a saltwater 120 ° thermostat in it

Hey Joey, how's the Carolina Skiff doing, haven't seen any new videos. You working on any new projects? I like your style of how you improvise and overcome things with your project, real down home problem solving.. getter done style.

Any update on if you got your boat to plane? Seems about the best way to dry it up, curious if it worked for you