Building the Catalina Wherry - Part 17 - Installing the garboards
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
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Mark, I must say this before watching this video, you are far and away my favorite, of the crowded field, of boat-building maniacs on YT. I like what you do and your style, so keep it up. Plus, I learn something each time.
Well thanks Steve, I appreciate that.
A planking extravaganza ❤
Nice work 🎉
I'd prefer you didn't use music at all, the sound of tools is the real music of creativity.
I'll keep that in mind Greg, but some of the tools just aint much to listen too.
As much as I liked the 2.4M build and the Bouchie Dory projects, I think I've learned more from these videos. I had so many questions after just reading the Thomas Hill Ultralight Boatbuilding books in the era before videos that have been answered including techniques to make those easier like the gains cutting method.
Thanks Bob. I’m glad these are working for you.
@@Nomadboatbuilding These re-edited ones are better than the initial Patreon only ones and definitely worth the effort. I'm also a fan of voice over narration so you can focus soley on what you're doing at the time without the added concern of trying to speak to everything being done. I would think it would be easier as a creator to add in while editing although it probably adds an extra step.
You would think it’s easier but I find it harder to describe the subject within the allotted footage timeframe compared to just talking while working, but sometimes I just like using the narration to provide some bonus information or answer questions that I imagine the viewer might be asking at a given moment.
Love your idea of scarfing the sections in situ. Less wastage of stock, and less scarfing effort. Kick myself for not thinking of it, and wonder why more boatbuilders don’t do it. Love your work and the way you talk through everything.
There are times when scarfing on the bench makes more sense but for narrow planks like this, I think handling shorts and scarfing in situ is way easier.
Fastener nerds being riveted....sacrilege! 🤓 Accuride makes their own proprietary screw for their full extension drawer slides. Those little pan head screws come in handy for so many applications around the shop. Also my favorite fastener ever is the Häfele Confirmat Line of fasteners complete with super expensive custom $84 drill bit. Accept no substitutes! Of course if we can include toggles then I would include the FLIPtoggle in the conversation when drywall is the substrate.
I always fall to remember to order screws when I buy slides and end up using up my harder to get stainless truss head screws. I just say no to confirmat.
Looking good Amigo. Really enjoying the whole process rolling out. Great demonstration of techniques and explanation of the build.
Thank Scott. Glad to see you following along.
The first lap-strake boat I helped build was in a bank building in manhattan. The boats were 25’ or so , made of luan epoxy and good intentions. The earlier boats didn’t have bevels for the lands. The planks were over lapped at a pleasing amount and glued in place.the void behind was filled with thickened epoxy. “Putty and paint will make a carpenter what he ain’t” . The boats did what we wanted then to, row on the Hudson. the really cool part was rolling the boats down to the landing on dollies on 42nd st inrush hour traffic. Ah Island life.
And of course it's NYC, so nobody blinked an eye at that spectacle.
Catching up after a week away(don't like watching videos of interest on my phone.) Great stuff...rr Normandy, Fra.
As always, glad you're enjoying them Richard.
Is it just as effective albeit somewhat more time consuming to do half-thickness overlapping laps on each plank versus a full-thickness lap on just the underlying plank?
Just as effective, yes, but I in my opinion the half-lap gain is best used in heavy construction where the plank has plenty of meat. I worry about weakness in the ouboard lap with those. Not so much in glued construction mind you, but with planking as thin as this stuff, it offeres no advantage and adds un neccesary effort. I prefer a full depth gain for simplicity in plywood but not in solid wood construction. There I worry about weakness of the inboard lap if I use full depth gain. The plank is prone to splitting along the gain shoulder untill it's mating plank is in place. Something unlikely to happen in plywood. I prefer a rolling gain for traditional solid wood construction as I demonstrated in my Bouchie Dory series.
Great explanation of the lapstrake gain! I have used 1/2 lap -gains ( 1/2 the gain on each strake). Do you think there is much of a difference in the result?
The results look the same for the most part but I think the half-lap gain is best used in heavy construction where the plank has plenty of meat. I worry about weakness in the ouboard lap with those just as I worry about weakness of the inboard lap, in traditional construction, if I use full depth gain. I prefer a rolling gain for that as I demonstrated in my Bouchie Dory series.
Thanks Mark! Nice to see the first shapes open up. Please add a like your chisel sharping video. Don’t want to buy a rasp, lol.
A “link” not a like!
Thank you Mark. Always good tips and tricks. This video certainly makes cutting the gains clear.
Anyhting I can do to help folks out.
Another enjoyable and instructional video. Thank you!!
Most welcome.
Work & hunting have kept me pretty busy. Didn't realize I was so far behind on the Catalina series, but i have time to start catching up. Lookin Great Bud.
Hopefully the mattress and freezer are equally well stuffed so you can chillax for a stretch.
I think the freezer got the better stuffing. Lol. A year's worth of meat. As for the mattress,... I think I could sleep on rocks after work.
Thanks!
Hi
Perfect explanation.
You mentioned the 2.4 _ what is the latest: any phots/video of good pal sailing. Have sailed the plastic version up here in Toronto.
It’s John right? My memory has been somewhat jogged. The 2.4 is scheduled to launch later this month I’m told. I will be posting coverage of the event.