Great video ! Very inspiring , a “revenge of common citizen” . Or , “Aquaholic in spite” . Great little boat , perfectly equiped . Beeing non-englishman , I am always fascinated with UK rules of safety on board , and equipment . I know some 40ft yachts on Med, dos not have even half of your gear ! My small suggestions : watertight boxes for spares , papers - try fridge boxes , Curver or simmilar , but with some latches .And , emergency torch: there are nice torches , with pendulum charger . No need for batteries. I also like your COTS approach . Sometime you can find very good piece of gear on regular hardware store. I know the guy who make a numver of bushings, brackets , pads from- kitchen cutting board !
Hi, thanks for the comments. You would be amazed by the lack of any regulations for boating in the UK. Firstly, you don't need any training or licence to buy a boat and head out to sea - really. Second, there are recommendations on what to carry but no rules. Third, no need to register the boat or carry any papers or have insurance. Amazing really as much of the UK is highly regulated. I take the approach if I'm going to head out to sea then I should be prepared and be able to rescue myself. Why should anyone else risk their life to come and get me. We are lucky to have a wonderful RNLI and Coastguards. I support them - they are heros. Thanks for the suggestions on further gear to carry and yes it doesn't have to come with 'Marine' price tag, regular stores often work fine. Phil.
That’s a fine wee video Phil, well prepared for out on the water, just the way it should be. Saves any hassles and adds to the enjoyment when your out fishing.
Thanks Hutch, take a look here ruclips.net/video/Jmy-7GKwca0/видео.html for the video on the safety kit that I have aboard. In addition I now have flares and a PLB.
Fine Business! I am 5 minuites from the launch ramp.Struggling with big expensive to run truck for towing.I did not choose the larger boat I have now but it was given to me by a neighbour.I did a lot of rot repair to it to get it goung again. The boat you have there is easily towed.We trust your shoulder is mending.Mine is too! CHEERS from CANADA!
Thanks again for watching and commenting. Glad to hear your shoulder is on the mend. I'm busy doing all the exercises and hopefully will be back up to full strength in a few months.
Hi Philip, thanks a million for all the videos. You are an inspiration. Can I ask if you can attach AIS and other stuff to the tablet and use it with Navionics. To save on a plotter.
Hi thanks for the compliment 🤗. You could attach an AIS but you need a) AIS receiver b) a splitter attached to the vhf aerial, and probably a few other bits to get things to 'talk'. Now combine the cost of these with the cost of the iPad and you're getting close to the price of a plotter. I'm not sure you'll see a saving. A dedicated plotter would be waterproof as well. Hope this helps. This video might help. ruclips.net/video/UXHURoWMMBI/видео.htmlsi=Yr2C2tHCyXsIxCpD Phil
Great boat you have there boss. There's something nice about being out on the water . No hustle and bussle from the usual daily grind. I had a strikeliner 16+ great boat to go fishing with. All the best with her and stay safe.
Very interesting and informative video Phil. I’m sure this will interest and hopefully inspire all those anglers that would love to own there own we fishing boat. Looking forward to joining you soon aboard Reel Time for some sport👍🎣
Very nice rig.. I always wanted an warrior or oarkney . .here in the USA . People buy an 80000usd boat to catch 10 dollar fish. Lol.. I am a kayak fisherman but just ordered a whaly 370.. looking forward to watching your progress
Thanks for watching and commenting. Ha ha yes some folks over here buy huge boats - each to their own I suppose. The Whaley 370 looks a great boat - easy maintenance and solid. A 20hp should get that up to speed easily 👍
Thank you! 😃. Glad you are enjoying the videos all the way over in Sarawak. I'm always interested in boat designs from different parts of the world - what works best it its home waters. My Orkney is built along traditional lines of working fishing boats over here.
Great video! Always good to see a Coastliner. Another advantage of not having the boat on a mooring is that the fittings and accessories are more secure. I used to find it very tedious having to cart the battery and the fish finder to and from the boat. As I’m never going to use the boat at sea, I wouldn’t need quite as much in the way of electronics and lights. Two questions, if I may. Who makes the swivel seats, and where did you get the waterproof hatch cover that you have fitted to the opening in the front? Our Orkney is at least 35 years old, and sadly the hull doesn’t look as bright and shiny as yours. It has a distinctly chalky look to it, but I’m fearful that if I rub it down much more, I’ll have no gel coat left! Anyway, thoroughly enjoyable videos, and you have a new subscriber Anyway,
Hi James, glad to have you aboard the channel. Although I have fitted navigation lights they are there for a 'just in case' situation of fog etc rather than setting out in the dark. As for the gel coat, it's thicker than you imagine. I had to use several grades of fine wet and dry sand paper to remove deep scratches. Then a final polish up to get the shine back. Reel Time did look a bit neglected when I bought her - a chalky red colour. Being kept in a garage at home makes all these jobs so much easier. The front locker hatch was bought from F10 Marine (online). The nearest size is 600 x 250mm. A small amount of cutting was required to enlarge the access hole in the boat. I think it looks so much better and a little more secure as the latches have locks. The swivel seats seem to be available under several different names / brands. I can't recall where I purchased mine from, but a google brings up Marine Store Chandlery - Talamex folding seat. I also managed to source some stainless steel swivels again from somewhere online. Hope this helps, Phil. PS what colour is your hull?
Hello, and thanks for such a quick and comprehensive reply. Our Orkney also has a red hull, though pink might be a better description at the moment! It’s a great little boat, second hand as a present for my 40th birthday. The original owner was based near Montrose, and used it offshore, but I only use it on Loch Earn. My wife and I took one look, and we were captivated by it. An instant purchase. I’m thoroughly enjoying watching you videos. You certainly have catholic tastes when it comes to fishing! Kind regards, James @@anotherangleUK
Mine was a pre retirement present. I don't think Orkney made many Coastliners (or other models) with red gel coat. I'm interested in all types of fishing, however it's shame my expertise doesn't match my enthusiasm 😂
Thanks, the boat is small but really suits my needs. Launch sites are a bit few and far between on this coast. I've been given info about Cruden Bay so maybe try that next year.
Thx for your video. I live in France near Cherbourg and I have a Orkney Four 40 for 2 months and I would like install a console like you. I will be able tu use it.
Hi phil, i picked up my 440 on Wednesday in Sunderland and got her back up to Lossiemouth so im now a very proud coastliner owner:). First question of many coming right up… see inside the hull is there meant to be water? Iv taken all the bungs out and tipped it bow right up, but theres water between the hull somewhere that cant escape, and its not a small amount its in there sloshing about🤷🏼♂️, was wondering if you might of experienced this also…? Any advice would be muchly welcome cause i cant get it out, was maybe thinging it could be ballast maybe….
Hi, great you have your Coastliner. There isn't any water balast. There is a void down the keel. If you look in the front locker you can see it at the front. There's a bung in the rear fuel locker. I think the idea is that it drains any water that gets into the front locker - often from a bad seal on the little pipe from the anchor well. If you've tipped the bows up it should drain out into fuel tank locker and then out though the transom bung. Hope that makes sense. The other thing that maybe happening are the screws in the keel band can sometimes need re sealing. Those screws also head up into that same keel void. My other thought would be the two buoyancy tanks under the front seats. Don't know if you can access them. Bit drastic but make a small pilot hole with a drill to see if water comes out?
Thanks for the comments. Ours is a standard garage door. I’ll take some measurements when I’m back home. Guess a standard door is 6’ 6”. The nav light and vhf aerial just clear it.
My Coastliner on trailer is 6' 2" to top of cuddy roof. I need extra for my nav light and VHF aerial. You could wind the jockey wheel down to get the cuddy lower. Hope this helps.
Hi, Orkney Boats still make the grp Cuddy for both Coastliner and the 440 - but they are expensive. I've only ever seen one cuddy for sale secondhand and that was on the Facebook Orkney group. Orkney Boats also do a folding pvc style cuddy. Hope you manage to find one. Phil
@@anotherangleUK thanks for the reply Phil just bought the 440 and would love to put a cuddy on her but can't find second hand one anywhere lol looks like I'll have to fork the money out. Been enjoying your videos very informative
Thanks. I think most owners appreciate the advantages of having the cuddy which makes finding secondhand ones very hard to find. It shouldn't be hard to fit one (just twenty or so screws).
Hi mate the boats looking ace, im just away to go down the road your on, literally from scratch… my question is where did you get the hatch cover for the front cubby?
Hi, thanks for watching and commenting. The front locker hatch came from F10 Marine (online). The nearest size is 600 x 250 mm. A small amount of cutting was required to enlarge the access hole in the boat. I think it looks a lot better and is a little more secure as the latches have locks. Hope you refurbishment goes well and you have many happy hours out on the water. Stay safe. Phil
Hi, the cover came with the boat and it maybe original? I've replaces the bungle chords and had a repair done to a hole. I'd contact either Orkney or one of the online cover companies as they may well have a pattern.
Thanks for commenting. They took the old two stroke as a part exchange which covered the fitting costs plus the new steering cables, remotes and the electric cables. Came to just over £3k in the end. Obviously price will have gone up since then.
Lovely video. I look forward to being this happy!
Thanks for watching and commenting. Any fishing, bank, beach, boat or kayak makes me happy catching or not. Tight lines.
Great video ! Very inspiring , a “revenge of common citizen” . Or , “Aquaholic in spite” . Great little boat , perfectly equiped . Beeing non-englishman , I am always fascinated with UK rules of safety on board , and equipment . I know some 40ft yachts on Med, dos not have even half of your gear !
My small suggestions : watertight boxes for spares , papers - try fridge boxes , Curver or simmilar , but with some latches .And , emergency torch: there are nice torches , with pendulum charger . No need for batteries.
I also like your COTS approach . Sometime you can find very good piece of gear on regular hardware store. I know the guy who make a numver of bushings, brackets , pads from- kitchen cutting board !
Hi, thanks for the comments. You would be amazed by the lack of any regulations for boating in the UK. Firstly, you don't need any training or licence to buy a boat and head out to sea - really. Second, there are recommendations on what to carry but no rules. Third, no need to register the boat or carry any papers or have insurance. Amazing really as much of the UK is highly regulated.
I take the approach if I'm going to head out to sea then I should be prepared and be able to rescue myself. Why should anyone else risk their life to come and get me. We are lucky to have a wonderful RNLI and Coastguards. I support them - they are heros.
Thanks for the suggestions on further gear to carry and yes it doesn't have to come with 'Marine' price tag, regular stores often work fine.
Phil.
That’s a fine wee video Phil, well prepared for out on the water, just the way it should be. Saves any hassles and adds to the enjoyment when your out fishing.
Thanks Hutch, take a look here ruclips.net/video/Jmy-7GKwca0/видео.html for the video on the safety kit that I have aboard. In addition I now have flares and a PLB.
Very cool boat.
Thanks. Works well for me. I love the red gel coat too.
Fine Business! I am 5 minuites from the launch ramp.Struggling with big expensive to run truck for towing.I did not choose the larger boat I have now but it was given to me by a neighbour.I did a lot of rot repair to it to get it goung again. The boat you have there is easily towed.We trust your shoulder is mending.Mine is too! CHEERS from CANADA!
Thanks again for watching and commenting. Glad to hear your shoulder is on the mend. I'm busy doing all the exercises and hopefully will be back up to full strength in a few months.
Hi Philip, thanks a million for all the videos. You are an inspiration. Can I ask if you can attach AIS and other stuff to the tablet and use it with Navionics. To save on a plotter.
Hi thanks for the compliment 🤗. You could attach an AIS but you need a) AIS receiver b) a splitter attached to the vhf aerial, and probably a few other bits to get things to 'talk'. Now combine the cost of these with the cost of the iPad and you're getting close to the price of a plotter. I'm not sure you'll see a saving. A dedicated plotter would be waterproof as well. Hope this helps.
This video might help. ruclips.net/video/UXHURoWMMBI/видео.htmlsi=Yr2C2tHCyXsIxCpD
Phil
Fantastic boat Phil, enjoy!😎
Thanks. Sturdy little craft. I love it👍
Great boat you have there boss. There's something nice about being out on the water . No hustle and bussle from the usual daily grind. I had a strikeliner 16+ great boat to go fishing with. All the best with her and stay safe.
Thanks, you’re so right about the tranquility of sitting at anchor fishing away with just water lapping on hull and gulls for company 😎
Very interesting and informative video Phil. I’m sure this will interest and hopefully inspire all those anglers that would love to own there own we fishing boat. Looking forward to joining you soon aboard Reel Time for some sport👍🎣
Your welcome, looking forward to having you skipper the boat again. It maybe just a small boat but you can certainly travel around with it. 😎
4/0 job on the boat & trailer work. You run a tight boat bud. Congrats & good fishing. Thanx for posting.
Thanks 👍I always think if you go out in the boat your responsibility is to ensure you get back to land safely.
Very nice rig.. I always wanted an warrior or oarkney
. .here in the USA . People buy an 80000usd boat to catch 10 dollar fish. Lol.. I am a kayak fisherman but just ordered a whaly 370.. looking forward to watching your progress
Thanks for watching and commenting. Ha ha yes some folks over here buy huge boats - each to their own I suppose.
The Whaley 370 looks a great boat - easy maintenance and solid. A 20hp should get that up to speed easily 👍
i see a well kept and loved boat great videos
Thanks John. It's nice to be able to work on the boat during the winter inside the garage rather than a mooring.
Beautiful boat❤ I like it. Watching from Marudi Sarawak😊
Thank you! 😃. Glad you are enjoying the videos all the way over in Sarawak. I'm always interested in boat designs from different parts of the world - what works best it its home waters. My Orkney is built along traditional lines of working fishing boats over here.
Great video! Always good to see a Coastliner. Another advantage of not having the boat on a mooring is that the fittings and accessories are more secure. I used to find it very tedious having to cart the battery and the fish finder to and from the boat. As I’m never going to use the boat at sea, I wouldn’t need quite as much in the way of electronics and lights. Two questions, if I may. Who makes the swivel seats, and where did you get the waterproof hatch cover that you have fitted to the opening in the front?
Our Orkney is at least 35 years old, and sadly the hull doesn’t look as bright and shiny as yours. It has a distinctly chalky look to it, but I’m fearful that if I rub it down much more, I’ll have no gel coat left!
Anyway, thoroughly enjoyable videos, and you have a new subscriber
Anyway,
Hi James, glad to have you aboard the channel.
Although I have fitted navigation lights they are there for a 'just in case' situation of fog etc rather than setting out in the dark. As for the gel coat, it's thicker than you imagine. I had to use several grades of fine wet and dry sand paper to remove deep scratches. Then a final polish up to get the shine back. Reel Time did look a bit neglected when I bought her - a chalky red colour. Being kept in a garage at home makes all these jobs so much easier.
The front locker hatch was bought from F10 Marine (online). The nearest size is 600 x 250mm. A small amount of cutting was required to enlarge the access hole in the boat. I think it looks so much better and a little more secure as the latches have locks.
The swivel seats seem to be available under several different names / brands. I can't recall where I purchased mine from, but a google brings up Marine Store Chandlery - Talamex folding seat. I also managed to source some stainless steel swivels again from somewhere online.
Hope this helps, Phil.
PS what colour is your hull?
Hello, and thanks for such a quick and comprehensive reply. Our Orkney also has a red hull, though pink might be a better description at the moment!
It’s a great little boat, second hand as a present for my 40th birthday. The original owner was based near Montrose, and used it offshore, but I only use it on Loch Earn. My wife and I took one look, and we were captivated by it. An instant purchase.
I’m thoroughly enjoying watching you videos. You certainly have catholic tastes when it comes to fishing!
Kind regards, James
@@anotherangleUK
Mine was a pre retirement present. I don't think Orkney made many Coastliners (or other models) with red gel coat.
I'm interested in all types of fishing, however it's shame my expertise doesn't match my enthusiasm 😂
61 mile range 5.5 galin 12 mpgs
Thanks for watching and commenting. The Tohatsu 20 is very economical on the Orkney Coastliner. I’m really pleased with the combination.
Cracking little boat,, do you fish between Aberdeen and Arbroath much?,,bored of cod fishing no doubt right on the door step 👍
Thanks, the boat is small but really suits my needs. Launch sites are a bit few and far between on this coast. I've been given info about Cruden Bay so maybe try that next year.
Thx for your video. I live in France near Cherbourg and I have a Orkney Four 40 for 2 months and I would like install a console like you. I will be able tu use it.
Brilliant boats, the 440 is much the same. Enjoy your boat but mind those big tides. Tight lines.
@rhum35000 You mentioned installing a console on your Orkney 440. I now have a video detailing the wiring system. Have a look in the playlist.
Hi phil, i picked up my 440 on Wednesday in Sunderland and got her back up to Lossiemouth so im now a very proud coastliner owner:). First question of many coming right up… see inside the hull is there meant to be water? Iv taken all the bungs out and tipped it bow right up, but theres water between the hull somewhere that cant escape, and its not a small amount its in there sloshing about🤷🏼♂️, was wondering if you might of experienced this also…? Any advice would be muchly welcome cause i cant get it out, was maybe thinging it could be ballast maybe….
Hi, great you have your Coastliner. There isn't any water balast. There is a void down the keel. If you look in the front locker you can see it at the front. There's a bung in the rear fuel locker. I think the idea is that it drains any water that gets into the front locker - often from a bad seal on the little pipe from the anchor well. If you've tipped the bows up it should drain out into fuel tank locker and then out though the transom bung. Hope that makes sense.
The other thing that maybe happening are the screws in the keel band can sometimes need re sealing. Those screws also head up into that same keel void.
My other thought would be the two buoyancy tanks under the front seats. Don't know if you can access them. Bit drastic but make a small pilot hole with a drill to see if water comes out?
What is the height of the vessel on the trailer, if you don’t mind me asking? I’m trying to see if it will clear the carport. Thanks!
Thanks for the comments. Ours is a standard garage door. I’ll take some measurements when I’m back home. Guess a standard door is 6’ 6”. The nav light and vhf aerial just clear it.
My Coastliner on trailer is 6' 2" to top of cuddy roof. I need extra for my nav light and VHF aerial. You could wind the jockey wheel down to get the cuddy lower. Hope this helps.
Hi would you know where I could get a cuddy for my Orkney 440
Hi, Orkney Boats still make the grp Cuddy for both Coastliner and the 440 - but they are expensive. I've only ever seen one cuddy for sale secondhand and that was on the Facebook Orkney group. Orkney Boats also do a folding pvc style cuddy. Hope you manage to find one. Phil
@@anotherangleUK thanks for the reply Phil just bought the 440 and would love to put a cuddy on her but can't find second hand one anywhere lol looks like I'll have to fork the money out. Been enjoying your videos very informative
Thanks. I think most owners appreciate the advantages of having the cuddy which makes finding secondhand ones very hard to find. It shouldn't be hard to fit one (just twenty or so screws).
Hi mate the boats looking ace, im just away to go down the road your on, literally from scratch… my question is where did you get the hatch cover for the front cubby?
Hi, thanks for watching and commenting. The front locker hatch came from F10 Marine (online). The nearest size is 600 x 250 mm. A small amount of cutting was required to enlarge the access hole in the boat. I think it looks a lot better and is a little more secure as the latches have locks.
Hope you refurbishment goes well and you have many happy hours out on the water. Stay safe. Phil
Where did you get your cover?
Hi, the cover came with the boat and it maybe original? I've replaces the bungle chords and had a repair done to a hole. I'd contact either Orkney or one of the online cover companies as they may well have a pattern.
What did they charge for the engine and fitting
Thanks for commenting. They took the old two stroke as a part exchange which covered the fitting costs plus the new steering cables, remotes and the electric cables. Came to just over £3k in the end. Obviously price will have gone up since then.
$9000new miter 3 4 times cheaper buy beww motir
11 mpgs
Thanks, it all depends on throttle position as well. For the Orkney Coastliner 10 knots is a good economical speed.
Hi, what speeds do you achieve with the 20hp ??
On a flat sea 20 knots- that’s with just me and fishing gear, anchor and 22 litres of fuel.
@@anotherangleUK excellent , it’s a nice boat the coast liner. Could be my next purchase 😃
No problem, the Coastliner works great for what I need.
25 mph 5.5 goñe tank 2,5 hiués top soeed 62,5 mile range
Great little boats had mine about 9 years I also keep flares in the front locker