UPDATE; AUDIO ISSUES SHOULD NOW BE FIXED! Sorry about the audio sync issues! It's a RUclips issue, I've contacted support and I'm hoping it will be resolved soon. Thanks everyone for understanding and for your support! ....and you will just have to watch the video again later when it's fixed! Also, I know Morecome Bay is on the West coast :)
It's weird the way that the first five-ish minutes are fine but the rest is off quite markedly. Hope you get it resolved soon - nothing worse than a time-suck like this which has nothing to do with what you actually want to be getting on with!
That’s off - I watched this as soon as it came out and didn’t notice a sync issue. Edit: Just watched bits here and there again and don’t see it now either.
This episode again illustrates why I regard wooden boatbuilders as the Masters of woodworking and carpentry. The size, complexity, and precision they work with is simply incredible.
I love how some random lad from youtube come upon Leo's project and went"that's pretty cool, that's some content that deserves thriveing in this platform, I must show support". Quite awesome, really
Hi, watched every episode so far, and have wanted to comment, but had no special reason to, until now, Stanford's yacht that was rebuilt by your friend and mentor has a tenuous (but important to me) connection. Ziska spent part of its life in Whitby, owned by a friend of the deputy head of Eskdale school in Whitby, his son Russ and I aged between 8-10 years old used to look after her, we would row across the harbour from the dinghy corner near the swing bridge to the dredger hole where she lay on her mooring opposite the fish quay, or sometimes on the mooring trot on the east side under the old customs house and town tailors. nobody locked boats in those days. we used to wash the decks and tidy up inside, sadly at that young age never got the chance to sail on her. This was a popular spot for photographers and I am sure she is in many pictures of Whitby from the 1960's. At low tide she would lay over on the bank, but one day she went the wrong way and sank it took weeks to get the mud out, and I don't think we ever got it all. I seem to remember an article about her rebuild by your friend in P.B.O., at Cows I think and was so glad she was still around, I am amazed to see her condition now, thought she might be gone. Your friend Stanford will probably know most of Ziska's history, but if he hasn't any photo's of her time in Whitby he should find her on any photo's of Whitby lower harbour in the 60's. Started sailing myself in a mirror dinghy, and have had dozens of yachts, gradually getting bigger up to a 46ft ketch, and then getting smaller again as I got older, after my sea dog 30 I have now downsized to a Corribee, Just like the one I owned 40 years ago. Think Ziska gave me the bug.
For an old geezer it's a tonic to see and remember the days when bending, stretching, twisting, feeling the strength in my hands and arms, applying skill, knowledge and ability with wood and hand tools for hours on end, the satisfaction of a job well done. A good nights sleep and then do it all over again. That amounts to a life well lived. ❤ Good luck and best wishes to them all.
I'm neither a boat builder nor a sailor but I've been following this channel and Acorn to Arabella pretty much from the start. Earlier this week I had the chance to get a guided tour of HMS Victory in Portsmouth and it made me realize just how many small things I've picked up from watching. It really heightened the experience and made me really appreciate to massive undertaking of restoring it. Walking across the deck: Oh looks like they've used pitch for the seams that must have been messy on such a big ship. I wonder if it is oakum or cotton in the seems? Walking past the a tool chest below decks: Oh look, a traditional caulking mallet.
HEY LEO and crew!!.. just a small note of appreciation for your fabulous contribution to my viewing pleasure. Best channel on the net by far!!!! No click bait bollox.. just great woodworking and an outstanding channel. You guys have become my family over the years of Tally Ho restore!!!! Hope to see you in Cape Town on one of your voyages!!!!!!! DONT EVER STOP BUILDING and YouTubing!!! PS... i only buy tools i see on your channel!!!! I vote with my money!!
Hurrah! I found out about the Tally ho just a couple of weeks ago, by watching a video from Vintage Machinery, where Keith is working on your capstan. I've now watched nearly 160 fantastic chapters in this wonderful journey. Your last one was the first I saw as 'new', and I was so looking forward to it. So, lucky me (and everyone else watching) to get an early bonus video! I haven't even watched it yet. I so wish I had the funds to give monetary support, and hope any new watchers -- or veterans -- give if they can!
So cool to see Leo making sawdust again. I can’t get enough of that skillful pattern making. The cameraman should have said “hey Leo! What are you doing?!”
It has been a real pleasure watching REAL woodworking being done. Wooden boatbuilding is close to the pinnacle of woodwork; carving being the top of the heap in my opinion. I'm eighty years old and have been retired for twenty years. I only hope I live long enough to see some voyages of the Tally Ho. -Curt Kuhns
I didn’t want to say anything on their channel, but agreed. I can only assume it was because of the time crunch, and Steve is going to have to get back to it someday.
Leo, I don’t wanna challenge the obvious fact that ‘TALLY HO’ was known among some sailing enthusiasts, but fact is YOU MADE ‘TALLY HO’ FAMOUS throughout the RUclips world!👍🙏😁
I always have a little sad feeling when I realise that it's a Saturday without a Tally Ho video, then this popped up and I was like "Wait, have I lost a week?" Had to check the date to be sure...thanks for the bonus Leo and crew :)
She is looking more beautiful every week. I think she is going to be the best built traditional sailing yacht , that has been built in many years. The attention to detail your work force and you Leo put into this project, is amazing. When I first started watching these videos at the start. I thought she would be finished in a year. I have learned so much how complicated building a wooden Yacht can be . Cannot wait till she is launched. And see her grace the sea for the first time. Well done Leo and crew 👍
Leo, great that you set aside your project manager hat and picked up your boat builder hat! Caps look great. Great crew you have working for you. Leadership begins and ends at the top!😊✔
Good to have the lead guy that can "talk the talk and walk the walk." When he tells his guys to do something they don't have to think "does this guy know WTH he is talking about.
Compliment about a little thing in the audio: go to 2:19 the lovely tune with the clarinet is set in Dm, the (very musically timed) planer produces a steady Bb bass note, turning the chord into a stunning Bb maj7. Your busking skills haven't left you!
Those cap boards will look amazing when finished, anyone walking a dock in the future will admire their beauty! Thanks again for another great episode Leo!
Still the best channel on RUclips. It brings me such joy to watch fearless leader back on the saw. Looks like the crew is vibing, I'm now really excited to see what everyone else has been up to next weekend. Thanks for the bonus video! Always inspiring
So, when you say " Hi, My name is Leo and I am a Boat Builder ... you're not messing with us !! ... Beautiful precise carpentry ( with one shot on those teak planks ! ) ... thanks as always Leo, you're a Rock Star on RUclips !
Leo you’re not only a very skilled video producer but a a very skilled craftsman. Tally Ho is going to be one of the most beautiful well constructed sailboats on the planet. I always look forward to every episode and am never disappointed. Thank you!!!
The teak looks stunning. I like the efficiency and accuracy of your pattern making skill. I especially enjoy seeing you at the helm of another vessel and hearing you tell of the connection you shared with its history. I am anxious to see even greater glee as you sail Tally Ho and retell all her stories.
Morecambe Bay Prawners were from the West Coast of the UK around Fleetwood where my dad bought ours, which he shipped to the east coast and restored. We spent many happy holidays sailing out of Bridlington harbour in the early 1960's.
Of all the skilled people, total artisans, and even creative, intelligent newbies that volunteer.... Leo is really the driving force, and it shows at every step that the man does know what he is doing. And when not, he brings in a specialist, from his awesome channel here, or through word of mouth. From the entire 1:1 plan, with so many modifications, to knowledge about different woods, and what they're good for, to tricks like flipping the template and using a drill to mark... Ahh plus the whole business side of things that we don't see much of. Look forward to every video. It's so killer to see the progress, and friendship, cooperation and fun had. Hard work, mental and physical. Well deserved praise from so, so many, around the world.
All I can say, is that thickness planer looks old enough to have built the Mayflower. Okay, I know, no electricity back then. But probably a PT boat back in WWII. It's a beast! 480v 3-phase? 20-24 inches? I don't think I've ever heard it 'lug down', planing the thousands of board feet of timber, I've seen run through it in your videos.
2:42 so beatuiful! Do not get to see this in Home Depot nor Lowes. It is good to see Leo's fine woodworking techniques and explanations. Thanks for sharing!
One of my stepdad’s boats was an old gaff rig single beam shrimper, the Albert LN145. I have some very fond memories of her in the summer holidays sorting through the haul, and pictures of mountains of clean hauls of shrimp on deck ✌️🇬🇧
I don't usually comment on videos, a bit of a lurker, I have watched your entire journey from the beginning and have found it totally absorbing. Your dedication and craftsmanship is a mesmerizing experience to behold. Audio sync is forgiven. All the best in finishing this amazing project,
I have been fallowing you for a long time. Not from the start, but I think I have caught up over the years. I will be 75 next September. you have inspired me to try my hand at a model square rig sailing ship. I soon found that I had to do all the same things you do to make it really right. I have yet to start this venture. :0) I am very much enjoying watching your project. Thank you for preserving this wonderful history.
Really nice to see you working the wood yourself Leo!! Watching you make stuff gave this a really old school vibe like back in Sequim, really enjoyed this one.
Beautiful work as always Leo - You are becoming a true northwestern after all sporting that Hardwicks shirt. Glad to have you out here in our little corner of the world. Keep up the amazing efforts.
Great update 2x👍 The sound being more than a tad off, did make it very different from the usual videos we are used to here. But hey a bonus episode you can do what you want. 👍👍
Hi Leo, great progress, nice to see the care and attention to detail. One small comment, something seems to have been transposed, the Morcambe Bay Prawners better known as Nobbies, should come from the West Coast of the UK, there are still a few around the Irish Sea, not sure how many originated on the East Coast, unless of course they go there for Front Door Fitting. Keep smiling!! maybe there is something in your water out there!!
Love that cap rail theme music! That fits so perfectly with the woodworking and joinery in that segment as well as the sail on the bay. Teak, salt, sawdust, mandolins- nice!
I'm probably one of the last blokes alive that commercially worked a Prawner. Fishing out of Fleetwood in the early 70s, myself being in my early twenties, I worked the May Baxter, FD82. Built at Crossfields in Arnside circa 1910.
Leo, isn’t it about time you had someone help you set up a “tally ho” Sampson boat works merch store. Think a lot of us would be all over that. Your the only channel I became a patreon too. Also, where you get that red sweatshirt with the neck draw string. That would be awesome with the logo on it. Just my 2 cents. Love the work you all do. Thanks for what your doing
We now have a sailor in the family. Our daughter has become an “Ordinary Seaman” and is volunteering aboard the PIONEER, an 1885 Schooner, working tours around the New York harbor.
I think Arabella may be jealous/peeved at Tally Ho based on a comment something like "projects with tons of volunteers and paid help" being somehow less pure (or something). Any how, good for them for launching.
@@oxmaps there’s always some outliers in every comment section. I watch both channels. The reason Arabella got done first was Steve’s push to finish it so he could sail with his mom, who has cancer. He sacrificed some craftsmanship for speed, and I can’t really blame him for his reason.
there is a farmer building a wooden boat for the first time in his life, without education in this craft (who dont even know how to sail) and on the other side a boat builder & sailor who worked on wooden boats for the longest time in his life, with a crew of master shipwrights. .. can these really be compared ? can you really say steve just doesnt put attention to detail ? thats like comparing a dude trying to play the piano for the first time in his life, to a professional master pianist and saying the dude is not making enough efford. i love both projects.. i wish steven wouldnt have rushed it so much.. but i look forward for his future videos anyways.
Leo, every video leaves me in awe of your, and all of the other boatrights, and crew’s skills and abilities. I consider myself a woodworker, however you guys! Mad skills, y’all have mad skills! Thanks for all of the great videos, they’re no easy task to produce either! Again, thanks for taking this old broken down man along for this total rebuild journey. Even though I was only there in my mind, I can still vividly feel the silkiness of skillfully profiled wood. Landlocked Bart😎
I originally got into the Tally Ho videos because of the woodworking. Now shipbuilding has taken woodworking the a higher plane. I used to work in a cabinet factory where the only angle other than right was 45°, but on a boat there are almost no right angles. Fascinating.
Great to have a bonus episode!!! PS. Just to show I am listening - Morecombe Bay is on the West Coast of England - NW to be even more pedantic :) Keep up the great work and superb videos.
Now that is a fairing batten. I've got a nice cedar one I've used for 20 years it was given to me by an old boat builder who'd used it for decades. But it's nothing like the length of that one
A2A launched today with Victoria launching tomorrow. I CANNOT WAIT for Tally Ho to launch! I know, a long way to go. But I'm still very much looking forward to it. Thank you so very much for the bonus video. Loved it. 💯💯❤️❤️
🏴☠wow cool! watching this for the third time now, I noticed you made the trending list at #34. You guys are stars out there in youtube land. Well done Leo.
I started drooling like Pavlov's dog when you were planing those honking hunks of teak. Good wood, nothing quite like it. (says the grandson of a carpenter).
Does anyone else look at the run-time half-way through and say, "Yes! Lots still to go!" and then watch for 10-seconds more to find you're at the end? 😞
Happy to see the Hardwick's shirt😊 that was by far the best hardware store in Seattle and probably all of Washington state if not the entire West Coast.
Any time I see boat safety rails on anything other than, say, a Carnival Cruise Line ship, I can't help but wonder how come our seas aren't simply clogged with overboard sailors. Edit: Oh. Right. The trick is to break their shins first, so they sink faster. Clever, that.
![Twenty One Pilots - “The Line” (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/E2Rj2gQAyPA/mqdefault.jpg)
UPDATE; AUDIO ISSUES SHOULD NOW BE FIXED!
Sorry about the audio sync issues! It's a RUclips issue, I've contacted support and I'm hoping it will be resolved soon. Thanks everyone for understanding and for your support! ....and you will just have to watch the video again later when it's fixed!
Also, I know Morecome Bay is on the West coast :)
It's weird the way that the first five-ish minutes are fine but the rest is off quite markedly. Hope you get it resolved soon - nothing worse than a time-suck like this which has nothing to do with what you actually want to be getting on with!
Thought it was on my end at first.
Ad what happen to Ad? every time I do enjoy watch your Ad.
That’s off - I watched this as soon as it came out and didn’t notice a sync issue.
Edit: Just watched bits here and there again and don’t see it now either.
Without RUclips, flaws and all, we wouldn't have you and the team re-building Tally Ho. So...
I love the old Kung Fu movie overdub sync offset. Very stylish.
I thought it was just me!
Same, just did a reload of the video .... ha!
This will go down in history as "the episode with the out-of-sync audio"! A real collector's item! 😂😂
It's happened to 4 different channels I watch this week, something funky is going on with YT.
Didn't know Chinese to English dub had different sanding sounds
Bonus Tally Ho video. Best father's day gift ever.
This is the only channel on RUclips that I immediately press the like button and never fast forward at any time. Truly my favorite channel to watch.
YT dismisses the value of a like in the first 3 minutes of a video. Wait til closer to the end and Leo gets the maximum benefit from your click.
right up there with "Just a Few Acres Farm"
You can still do better by watching it at 75% speed. Lasts 33% longer and Leo develops a charming drawl which is not unpleasant.
@@lougubrious9624 I did not know that. I had assumed something like that so I always wait until the last few minutes.
Same here!
This episode again illustrates why I regard wooden boatbuilders as the Masters of woodworking and carpentry. The size, complexity, and precision they work with is simply incredible.
Amen
@@pipersall6761 And awomen.
Yep like toolmakers working metal
honestly well done with this project, huge progress ⛵
Now, about this audio sync issue...
I love how some random lad from youtube come upon Leo's project and went"that's pretty cool, that's some content that deserves thriveing in this platform, I must show support". Quite awesome, really
I'm a day late watching this but it was all worth it. Yesterday I went to the launching of SV Arabella instead.
Hi, watched every episode so far, and have wanted to comment, but had no special reason to, until now, Stanford's yacht that was rebuilt by your friend and mentor has a tenuous (but important to me) connection. Ziska spent part of its life in Whitby, owned by a friend of the deputy head of Eskdale school in Whitby, his son Russ and I aged between 8-10 years old used to look after her, we would row across the harbour from the dinghy corner near the swing bridge to the dredger hole where she lay on her mooring opposite the fish quay, or sometimes on the mooring trot on the east side under the old customs house and town tailors. nobody locked boats in those days. we used to wash the decks and tidy up inside, sadly at that young age never got the chance to sail on her. This was a popular spot for photographers and I am sure she is in many pictures of Whitby from the 1960's. At low tide she would lay over on the bank, but one day she went the wrong way and sank it took weeks to get the mud out, and I don't think we ever got it all. I seem to remember an article about her rebuild by your friend in P.B.O., at Cows I think and was so glad she was still around, I am amazed to see her condition now, thought she might be gone. Your friend Stanford will probably know most of Ziska's history, but if he hasn't any photo's of her time in Whitby he should find her on any photo's of Whitby lower harbour in the 60's. Started sailing myself in a mirror dinghy, and have had dozens of yachts, gradually getting bigger up to a 46ft ketch, and then getting smaller again as I got older, after my sea dog 30 I have now downsized to a Corribee, Just like the one I owned 40 years ago. Think Ziska gave me the bug.
For an old geezer it's a tonic to see and remember the days when bending, stretching, twisting, feeling the strength in my hands and arms, applying skill, knowledge and ability with wood and hand tools for hours on end, the satisfaction of a job well done. A good nights sleep and then do it all over again. That amounts to a life well lived. ❤ Good luck and best wishes to them all.
I'm neither a boat builder nor a sailor but I've been following this channel and Acorn to Arabella pretty much from the start. Earlier this week I had the chance to get a guided tour of HMS Victory in Portsmouth and it made me realize just how many small things I've picked up from watching. It really heightened the experience and made me really appreciate to massive undertaking of restoring it.
Walking across the deck: Oh looks like they've used pitch for the seams that must have been messy on such a big ship. I wonder if it is oakum or cotton in the seems?
Walking past the a tool chest below decks: Oh look, a traditional caulking mallet.
HEY LEO and crew!!.. just a small note of appreciation for your fabulous contribution to my viewing pleasure. Best channel on the net by far!!!! No click bait bollox.. just great woodworking and an outstanding channel. You guys have become my family over the years of Tally Ho restore!!!! Hope to see you in Cape Town on one of your voyages!!!!!!! DONT EVER STOP BUILDING and YouTubing!!! PS... i only buy tools i see on your channel!!!! I vote with my money!!
totally true
This episode (#156) marks the 6th anniversary of the Tally Ho project. Episode 1 aired on June 15th, 2017.
Excellent work Leo and team!
Hurrah! I found out about the Tally ho just a couple of weeks ago, by watching a video from Vintage Machinery, where Keith is working on your capstan. I've now watched nearly 160 fantastic chapters in this wonderful journey. Your last one was the first I saw as 'new', and I was so looking forward to it. So, lucky me (and everyone else watching) to get an early bonus video! I haven't even watched it yet.
I so wish I had the funds to give monetary support, and hope any new watchers -- or veterans -- give if they can!
Even just ‘liking’ the video helps the channel. Something to do with,er, algorithms 😳. Comments help too.
- It's like discovering Breaking Bad, you have to binge it.
Welcome aboard!
Anthony
The best tool was the adjustable band saw for making rolling bevels. I never knew how that was done before.
The timing of edits in the musical section while you were cutting before 4:00 was just brilliant.
So cool to see Leo making sawdust again. I can’t get enough of that skillful pattern making. The cameraman should have said “hey Leo! What are you doing?!”
It has been a real pleasure watching REAL woodworking being done. Wooden boatbuilding is close to the pinnacle of woodwork; carving being the top of the heap in my opinion. I'm eighty years old and have been retired for twenty years. I only hope I live long enough to see some voyages of the Tally Ho. -Curt Kuhns
What a great day: a Tally Ho extra video and Arabella launched earlier today.
I don't know why it not sail worth.
@@brickcity9mm896 That hull (Arebella)has more waves in it then the English Channel
Significant video day. Arabella's launch out of focus, Tally Ho's fitting of solid teak cap-rails not lip sync.
I didn’t want to say anything on their channel, but agreed. I can only assume it was because of the time crunch, and Steve is going to have to get back to it someday.
@@TheBambislayerdoes look like she was faired in a hurry.
The new camera guy is great! Probably should get a raise.
Leo, I don’t wanna challenge the obvious fact that ‘TALLY HO’ was known among some sailing enthusiasts, but fact is YOU MADE ‘TALLY HO’ FAMOUS throughout the RUclips world!👍🙏😁
old name new ship.
I always have a little sad feeling when I realise that it's a Saturday without a Tally Ho video, then this popped up and I was like "Wait, have I lost a week?" Had to check the date to be sure...thanks for the bonus Leo and crew :)
Is the audio a bit off the video at some points or do I have audio issues at my end?
She is looking more beautiful every week. I think she is going to be the best built traditional sailing yacht , that has been built in many years. The attention to detail your work force and you Leo put into this project, is amazing. When I first started watching these videos at the start. I thought she would be finished in a year. I have learned so much how complicated building a wooden Yacht can be . Cannot wait till she is launched. And see her grace the sea for the first time. Well done Leo and crew 👍
That teak is big money, I’d be nervous as heck that I’d mess it up. Well done
Thinking the exact same thing . . . I would tell someone else to cut the cap rails and I'll go sand something
Exact same thoughts
Half the boat or probably much more is big money, it quite remarkable he’s getting this done
You've heard the old adage, "measure twice, cut once." That goes double when you're dealing with such beautiful teak.
@@elliowb2 Also: keep the offcuts!
Leo is a legend
Leo, great that you set aside your project manager hat and picked up your boat builder hat! Caps look great. Great crew you have working for you. Leadership begins and ends at the top!😊✔
Good to have the lead guy that can "talk the talk and walk the walk." When he tells his guys to do something they don't have to think "does this guy know WTH he is talking about.
Front door had only one buyer, Noah 😀
Thanks for the bonus! We really, really appreaciate it!
Think I’m not the only one to chuckle about moving Morecambe Bay from the West coast to the East. You’ve been away too long 😂🤣
Compliment about a little thing in the audio: go to 2:19 the lovely tune with the clarinet is set in Dm, the (very musically timed) planer produces a steady Bb bass note, turning the chord into a stunning Bb maj7. Your busking skills haven't left you!
This video was a nice surprise --- niiiice job --
Those cap boards will look amazing when finished, anyone walking a dock in the future will admire their beauty! Thanks again for another great episode Leo!
I LOVE Hardwick’s. I wore that shirt to ribbons. Ha! One of the best hardware stores!!
Still the best channel on RUclips. It brings me such joy to watch fearless leader back on the saw. Looks like the crew is vibing, I'm now really excited to see what everyone else has been up to next weekend. Thanks for the bonus video! Always inspiring
So, when you say " Hi, My name is Leo and I am a Boat Builder ... you're not messing with us !! ... Beautiful precise carpentry ( with one shot on those teak planks ! ) ... thanks as always Leo, you're a Rock Star on RUclips !
Leo you’re not only a very skilled video producer but a a very skilled craftsman. Tally Ho is going to be one of the most beautiful well constructed sailboats on the planet. I always look forward to every episode and am never disappointed. Thank you!!!
Watching that cap rail go on flipped every one of the satisfaction switches in my brain.
That syncing feeling
2:37 Congrats on harmonising the planar with the backing music! These videos are all works of art!
The teak looks stunning. I like the efficiency and accuracy of your pattern making skill.
I especially enjoy seeing you at the helm of another vessel and hearing you tell of the connection you shared with its history. I am anxious to see even greater glee as you sail Tally Ho and retell all her stories.
I'm a Morecambe Bay sailor, and I particularly enjoyed this episode :)
As soon as I saw the first section of cap rail being fitted, I just knew it was going to look sublime.
Crew must have had a blast shoving a camera in Leo's face and pestering him with questions as he does precision work. :)
Seeing the crew in the bay on a sailboat made SO happy!
Morecambe Bay Prawners were from the West Coast of the UK around Fleetwood where my dad bought ours, which he shipped to the east coast and restored. We spent many happy holidays sailing out of Bridlington harbour in the early 1960's.
After Arabella's launch, now ... i'm hungry to see Tally Ho's... in 2 years. :))Awesome work everyone!
Being deaf, I use the Close captioning and never noticed any big gaps. Love seeing everyone having time on the sail
She’s an amazing boat. You and your crew are artists. Crazy artists but artists none the less!
Of all the skilled people, total artisans, and even creative, intelligent newbies that volunteer.... Leo is really the driving force, and it shows at every step that the man does know what he is doing.
And when not, he brings in a specialist, from his awesome channel here, or through word of mouth. From the entire 1:1 plan, with so many modifications, to knowledge about different woods, and what they're good for, to tricks like flipping the template and using a drill to mark... Ahh plus the whole business side of things that we don't see much of.
Look forward to every video. It's so killer to see the progress, and friendship, cooperation and fun had. Hard work, mental and physical. Well deserved praise from so, so many, around the world.
All I can say, is that thickness planer looks old enough to have built the Mayflower. Okay, I know, no electricity back then. But probably a PT boat back in WWII. It's a beast! 480v 3-phase? 20-24 inches? I don't think I've ever heard it 'lug down', planing the thousands of board feet of timber, I've seen run through it in your videos.
Leo has video about blade sharpening for everything, chisels, planes, planers. Really sharp blades is key to cutting through like butter.
Steampower.
Thanks for the extra content Leo, much appreciated 💪🏻👍🏻
2:42 so beatuiful! Do not get to see this in Home Depot nor Lowes. It is good to see Leo's fine woodworking techniques and explanations. Thanks for sharing!
Hardwick's, how I miss thee.
Leo: the man that talks faster than the speed of sound.
He is who Chuck Norris watches to relax and be inspired.....
Leo's speech is always understandable to my American ears.
One of my stepdad’s boats was an old gaff rig single beam shrimper, the Albert LN145. I have some very fond memories of her in the summer holidays sorting through the haul, and pictures of mountains of clean hauls of shrimp on deck ✌️🇬🇧
I don't usually comment on videos, a bit of a lurker, I have watched your entire journey from the beginning and have found it totally absorbing. Your dedication and craftsmanship is a mesmerizing experience to behold. Audio sync is forgiven. All the best in finishing this amazing project,
Still amazed by the knowledge and skills. So inspiring! I have to say, it was Leo after all, who led me to build my own wood boat! 👍🏾
Nice, loved the bit at 01:15 where Zeal walked out and thought "My God, Leo's back on the tools" 😄😄
Love to see Tally Ho getting measurably closer to finished!! GO GUYS GO!
I have been fallowing you for a long time. Not from the start, but I think I have caught up over the years. I will be 75 next September. you have inspired me to try my hand at a model square rig sailing ship. I soon found that I had to do all the same things you do to make it really right. I have yet to start this venture. :0) I am very much enjoying watching your project. Thank you for preserving this wonderful history.
The amount of work for one piece is crazy! Your friends boat would love to see more!
Nice Hardwick's shirt! I miss that store....
Really nice to see you working the wood yourself Leo!! Watching you make stuff gave this a really old school vibe like back in Sequim, really enjoyed this one.
Thank you for crediting and using Real Music !
Beautiful work as always Leo - You are becoming a true northwestern after all sporting that Hardwicks shirt. Glad to have you out here in our little corner of the world. Keep up the amazing efforts.
I find myself holding my breath when Leo cuts into one of the beautiful teak boards. An error would be very expensive.
I'm no wood worker, how much would a board like that cost?
@@easymedia7988 40$ per board foot... but it can be more
Absolutely beautiful wood tho!
Great dancing.great boat woodwork. Unusual audio quality. Love the content. Keep them coming.
Masterful woodwork, Leo, and team. Wow
Every episode is a bonus. Thanks everyone.
Great update 2x👍 The sound being more than a tad off, did make it very different from the usual videos we are used to here. But hey a bonus episode you can do what you want. 👍👍
Did anyone else get anxious watching Leo cut a billion-dollar giant piece of teak? His precision never ceases to amaze and inspire me.
Since teak is so rare and expensive, can you steam and bend it rather than cutting curved pieces and having so much waste lumber?
@@ColJulyan good question - you can definitely steam bend thin pieces of teak: ruclips.net/video/QuVxXcJ1lWw/видео.html
Hi Leo, great progress, nice to see the care and attention to detail. One small comment, something seems to have been transposed, the Morcambe Bay Prawners better known as Nobbies, should come from the West Coast of the UK, there are still a few around the Irish Sea, not sure how many originated on the East Coast, unless of course they go there for Front Door Fitting. Keep smiling!! maybe there is something in your water out there!!
Love that cap rail theme music! That fits so perfectly with the woodworking and joinery in that segment as well as the sail on the bay. Teak, salt, sawdust, mandolins- nice!
I'm probably one of the last blokes alive that commercially worked a Prawner. Fishing out of Fleetwood in the early 70s, myself being in my early twenties, I worked the May Baxter, FD82. Built at Crossfields in Arnside circa 1910.
Greetings from a Sandgrounder …
Blows me away the accuracy you work too brilliant craftsmanship 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Small correction. Morecombe Bay is in fact on the WEST coast of England not the East.
Beat me to it!
If I recall, the scene of a tragic cockle-picking outing.
@@SteveMorton Me too.
Ah, but it's on the east coast of the Irish sea...
😏
Leo, isn’t it about time you had someone help you set up a “tally ho” Sampson boat works merch store. Think a lot of us would be all over that. Your the only channel I became a patreon too. Also, where you get that red sweatshirt with the neck draw string. That would be awesome with the logo on it. Just my 2 cents. Love the work you all do. Thanks for what your doing
Audio and video are very slightly out of sync in few parts of the video.
Yeah, reminds of an 80's era Japanese Karate movie.
same
Indeed, from 4.34, a glitch in the upload I suppose.
I've seen a couple other channels with similar issues but the creators said everything is fine on their edit. Perhaps a RUclips glitch.
You could use this if you do a spoof kung fu style promotion.... Lol
We now have a sailor in the family. Our daughter has become an “Ordinary Seaman” and is volunteering aboard the PIONEER, an 1885 Schooner, working tours around the New York harbor.
After watching Arabella launch today, my hope is that you and steve could meet up somewhere in the world after Tally Ho launches. Cheers everyone! 👋
I think Arabella may be jealous/peeved at Tally Ho based on a comment something like "projects with tons of volunteers and paid help" being somehow less pure (or something). Any how, good for them for launching.
@@oxmaps there’s always some outliers in every comment section. I watch both channels.
The reason Arabella got done first was Steve’s push to finish it so he could sail with his mom, who has cancer. He sacrificed some craftsmanship for speed, and I can’t really blame him for his reason.
Probably will at the PT Wooden boat festival. I think that Arabella will be there.
I have followed both Tally Ho and Arabella from the beginning. The attention to detail and the level of craftsmanship are what puts Tally Ho ahead.
there is a farmer building a wooden boat for the first time in his life, without education in this craft (who dont even know how to sail)
and on the other side a boat builder & sailor who worked on wooden boats for the longest time in his life, with a crew of master shipwrights.
.. can these really be compared ? can you really say steve just doesnt put attention to detail ?
thats like comparing a dude trying to play the piano for the first time in his life, to a professional master pianist and saying the dude is not making enough efford.
i love both projects.. i wish steven wouldnt have rushed it so much.. but i look forward for his future videos anyways.
Fyi , starting from 4:30-4:32, the video gets a bit out of sync with the audio.
Thanks for the bonus video. Ladt video was fun as well.
Happy birthday to Arabella.
Leo, every video leaves me in awe of your, and all of the other boatrights, and crew’s skills and abilities. I consider myself a woodworker, however you guys! Mad skills, y’all have mad skills!
Thanks for all of the great videos, they’re no easy task to produce either!
Again, thanks for taking this old broken down man along for this total rebuild journey. Even though I was only there in my mind, I can still vividly feel the silkiness of skillfully profiled wood.
Landlocked Bart😎
Great to see Leo doing some woodworking. I know he loves admin these days, but we all need a change occasionally!
As a craftsman myself, I think he would prefer to be doing most of the work himself, but the management work can't sensibly be done by anyone else!
I originally got into the Tally Ho videos because of the woodworking. Now shipbuilding has taken woodworking the a higher plane. I used to work in a cabinet factory where the only angle other than right was 45°, but on a boat there are almost no right angles. Fascinating.
lovely video leo enjoyed the sailors hornpipe dancing the cap rail looks great
Great to have a bonus episode!!! PS. Just to show I am listening - Morecombe Bay is on the West Coast of England - NW to be even more pedantic :) Keep up the great work and superb videos.
Now that is a fairing batten. I've got a nice cedar one I've used for 20 years it was given to me by an old boat builder who'd used it for decades. But it's nothing like the length of that one
The difference in quality between this and the ATA project is insane. Definitely some solid craftsmen on this project.
A2A launched today with Victoria launching tomorrow. I CANNOT WAIT for Tally Ho to launch! I know, a long way to go. But I'm still very much looking forward to it. Thank you so very much for the bonus video. Loved it. 💯💯❤️❤️
🏴☠wow cool! watching this for the third time now, I noticed you made the trending list at #34. You guys are stars out there in youtube land. Well done Leo.
If only Patrick could lighten up a bit and be more of a free spirit 🤪
I see the dance moves my boy 👀🤣👍
Great video, the boat looks amazing! However, I think around 4:30 there is a misalignment between the audio and video.
it was off for me too.
@leon Lol so you checked with everyone did you?
I started drooling like Pavlov's dog when you were planing those honking hunks of teak. Good wood, nothing quite like it. (says the grandson of a carpenter).
sound is out of sync but still good to see the work on the boat coming along
Damn sucks to be painting all that wonderful wood. I’d love to see all that varnished! Nice job yet again team.
Yes, why paint teak?
Does anyone else look at the run-time half-way through and say, "Yes! Lots still to go!" and then watch for 10-seconds more to find you're at the end? 😞
Happy to see the Hardwick's shirt😊 that was by far the best hardware store in Seattle and probably all of Washington state if not the entire West Coast.
Any time I see boat safety rails on anything other than, say, a Carnival Cruise Line ship, I can't help but wonder how come our seas aren't simply clogged with overboard sailors. Edit: Oh. Right. The trick is to break their shins first, so they sink faster. Clever, that.