Your channel is my favorite for two reasons. 1. It’s Friday, which I never complain about. 2. Your content is super interesting. I also love how you interact as a family. Always calm, always convinced that things will turn out fine. And as a bonus. 3. Things always turn out fine.
@@wdentondouglas Just to add up your three types of people (you forgot the third type, mentioned in your opening sentence!) 3. Those with poor reading comprehension. You have probably skipped the note about the bonus, right? 🤓
Best and most interessting sailing channel so far, because all oceans are crossed multible times in multible sailing channels, every reef has been dived&explored, every story has been told and the thrill is gone. Now Ran Sailing is the only one which shows how to build a boat from scratch by a couple starting a real new and never been seen before adventure, love from Germany.
Malan, Johan and Vera, I am really enjoying your build, when I was 11 years old my brother and I helped my Dad build a Folkboat in Abbott Boat Works shop, located in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada ... she was built much the same way that you are building Ran II ... she was planked with African Mahogany on oak ribs ( still have photos )... Dad and Bill Abbott flew to Sweden and obtained the plans and had the written part of the plans translated to English and the measurements converted from metric to imperial... I’m 76 now and if I lived in Sweden, I would love to help... Best Wishes with the build... Thanks for sharing... Sincerely.. John Ross.. Ontario, Canada....
Eating the elephant, one bite at a time. Amazing you are able to pull all resources together to accomplish this build. Stars lined up. Ducks in a row. More power to you !
Standing and staring at what you've built is a really important part of building anything. My dad used to talk about an engineer standing motionless and staring at something and a manager coming over and asking "what are you doing?" to which the engineer replies "I'm working".
Such a wholesome & genuine RUclips video production channel. Your relationship with your each other, family & other people you interact with. Thank you. 😊
Your channel is definitely in my top ten RUclips must watch channels. Always look forward to your uploads. Can't wait to see the planking process, this will probably be the first build I've seen using temporary frames
It will be a very interesting journey... I am Swedish too. Malin and Johan are extremely Swedish in their behaviour...In the best way😜 You will also learn what being Swedish is...🥰
Hi Malan and Johan. My wife and I have been subscribers for 3 years. We love your channel. Vera is so cute. I am so excited for your current project. It reminds me of the canoe I built in the same fashion many years ago, but only 16 feet long. Make certain you are well protected against the dust of the western red cedar. As a result of sanding my canoe, and not protecting myself properly, I am still allergic to cedar dust. Oh how I wish I lived closer to you, I would definitely volunteer with the build. Johan I am happy to see you take making mistakes in stride. As a fellow carpenter I know how difficult it is to get everything right. Mistakes will be made, they will be corrected and then you move on. See you next week.
"...we did a pretty good job." NO - you've done an EXCELLENT job! Strongback looks great. Thank you for the walk among the pines along the beach. Thank you for the fine video, I enjoyed it and it was very informative.
Never doubt that you will lose your audience during the boat build, your approach is so very interesting. I showed up a day early hoping for more content. I am patient and can wait, looking forward to the process.
There's so much poetry in your nature shots in your videos. And your videos entirely breathe calm peace and loving family bonds. They bring so much, besides the boat itself. And Vera running on the beach made my heart moist.
Of all the sailing channels that we watch, that have kids. We have to say, Vera is by far the best behaved and the always enjoy watching you all. Also very expressed on you boat build.
I’m having trouble understanding how a keel is going to be incorporated. Have watched the channel for years. My great grandfather was Swedish. I remember him well. So fun to get glimpses of his/your world. Thanks
The majority of boats you see sailing have a bolt on keel. Virtually all the Jeanneaus, Bavarias, Beneteaus, Hanses, Dufours never see their keel until they are ready for launch. Keel bolts are whole other universe. Mine pivots on a pin and lives under the table except when sailing. In Australia many boats from overseas factories are delivered without the keel attached because it would increase the depth of the shipping structure by 2 metres. They are then commissioned which involves putting the keel on and stepping the mast. And you thought Ikea were bad.
For lifting that piece of equipment. Block & tackle and a dyneema line or two just might do the trick. By the way I love your show . Even when your not sailing. Best regards.
I love it 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗 And right at the end the little lady said “ Take more measurements “ 😂😂😂😂 Sorry 😞 I just found that funny. Great video guys 👏👏👏 Thanks.
It's a great pleasure seeing you take time off to enjoy the world around you. Smelling the fresh sea pine scented air and rambling along the seashore and sea berms is invigorating. Thanks for sharing.
Great progress. You got further then I thought you would. Suggest you install a few screw eyes into the ceiling with pulleys so you can use a handline to haul the planks up onto your frames and position them. Now I'll shut my mouth and learn so much watching you guys.
I remain to be deeply impressed by your skills, Johan. What a job you (and Malin) have done! And you have so much more to do! I wish you well and I continue to enjoy what you are showing us -- of this boat build, but of your lives as well.
It might work well to have a narrow rolling scaffold on each side with cross planks just above secured on each end to the scaffold units allowing you to move it for and aft at will, with locking casters of course. Tremendous progress, way more aggressive than the cedar strip canoes I've built. I did a solo strip canoes with Honduran Mahogany that turned out beautifully, fun project.
A couple of (hopefully) helpful comments. You mentioned that you were concerned about the strongback changeing as the temperature changes, but I don't think length is where you will see the SB change at all. You are much more likely to have the SB check or bow because of changes in humidity (and possibly temperature) than will happen to the length. The other thing that is much more likely is that the concrete slab may move on you. Most slabs effectively "float" on the ground and will move with the ground as it freezes, thaws, and gains/loses moisture. In fact, entire structures will do this unless you are careful in how you design the building. One of the ways that engineers design buildings to resist this is to ensure that the foundation on the perimeter of the buiding goes below the frost line. This ensures that a building doesn't lift and then settle every year with the winter freeze. The second thing they do is insulate the perimeter to ensure that the foundation retains enough heat that the ground inside the foundation doesn't freeze/thaw, and lastly, they will treat the foundation and provide drainage to help keep the moisture constant in the soil below the slab. In a barn, it's possible that none of these things were done, depending on how concerned the builder was about these things, so I wouldn't be suprised if the floor will move on you, and it may not be consistent across the slab (it isn't thick enough to act as a single, rigid frame sitting on the ground). So I recommend you figure out a way to "survey" the slab and record precise elevation points for a handful of locations so that you can repeatibly confirm that things are remaining where they should. Do this with the SB as well. You will need to check it somewhat regularly until you have confirmed that the slab isn't moving on you a lot. When the slab starts to move, you will need to make adjustments to the strongback (height on the screws probably) to ensure things remain correct, and as I mention, it may move a decent amount, so I'd be checking things a good bit at first to ensure that it is relatively stable.
What about the keel? To move the saw, perhaps find or rent a trailer used to haul vehicles with a winch to help pull it onto the trailer. I’ve been following and supporting Tally Ho from the beginning and I’m happy to be supporting you as well in this construction. ⛵️⛵️⛵️
Lovely to see that part of Sweden. where people (Stockholmers) are like flies in the summer. The shape of the building, goes m. at breakneck speed, problems are there to be solved, I have no doubt!!!
wow. that a great episode! I like Johan's attitude in the whole project - he'll find a way to make it happen. Like my dad always taught me "it's just nuts and bolts" So, you will find a way :) Greetings from New Jersey USA
OMG 😱 WOW ‼️ The mold is accomplished‼️👍🏻 Looking to the next phase 😊 Yet the past that stood out to me in this episode is the first time Malin closed her eyes on the beach taking in the sun and, m sure, floating again, seeing amazing nature everywhere. Also I am amazed how mild your winter has been. See you and the family next week. ✨🌊💨⛵️🏝👙🌞✨
I'd build the Deck House on the floor then mock assemble it up, and make any changes will be easier on the floor. Once the boat is pulled outside, then assemble the Deck House, and use a temporary tarp cover to keep any rain out.
Always good to have some downtime. Love the precise measurements that you always check are in line. Fantastic, great achievement. And you have such a solid vision for what's to come. Looking forward to it. Love the vlog :)
I mostly see Sandhammaren from across the water. But it is indeed beautiful. I'm happy to see your project proceed, and happy to see you enjoying a day off.
You also are about 3/4" off plumb on that vertical you may have compensated. But you first strongbacks the vertical board is mounted on plywood and your bottom is not is attached to your horizontal.
SOME QUESTIONS 1) Are you putting a hinged stern hatch to help boarding and access an aft locker? 2) Are you getting engineers to calculate your inner frame and stringer layups? 3) Are you going to use Kevlar in the bow sections? 4) Are you going to paint the hull while it is upside down including the water lines (sanding under a hull with 1.3 meters gap - would be no fun)? 5) Are you going to create CAD cutting files for the complete interior cabinets?
Wow I can see the lines at this stage. Looks amazing. Being a model ship maker theirs such a lot we do in common. Been following since video 318 The first design proposal. You as a family are a truly seafarers. Love your style and thinking. Well done.
A small “cherry picker”. That’s what we call them in Australia, basically a scissor lift, that you control while standing in the “bucket”. They are not so expensive secondhand, they are often used in hardware stores and grocery stores. One would be ideal, I don’t know if you can hire one there, you definitely can here.. but they get replaced so often because of the price to service the hydraulics for nothing more then “workplace safety” it’s just cheaper for them big companies to buy a new one.. check your local machinery auction Johan? Maybe worth your while..
Johan and Malin, I do not often comment because much of what I have to say is said many times over by others. But one overall comment would be ‘Admiration and delight’. Remarkable attention to detail and your diligence to laying out the frames with phenomenal accuracy (a few mms across the overall length of the boat is just ‘crazy’. This will pay dividends throughout the rest of the build. You do not need my advice at all but I will offer this anyway and it concerns the ‘modification’ to the wooden end wall of the boat to create working space around the bar. Have you considered tackling this in one adaptation that also encompasses the future need to pull the boat out of the barn (twice)? Briefly a full boat width (plus wiggle room) cut out of the end wall and concrete sill and with a barn addition erected. 😀👍⛵️
I've been following you guys for a long time. Your show is always completely wonderful. I will admit, I was worried that this might become less interesting once you moved to the farm, but I was wrong. If anything, the show has gotten more interesting. It's awesome to see you guys building your dreams and raising your family. Thanks for letting us all watch over your shoulders!
I would go with cardboard, then wet it with epoxy, let it soak in, Add layer after layer of glassed epoxy... Or carbon fiber planks with v shaped holes drilled through at control points, then insert carbon fiber pins and clips to "join" it together, resin'ating at each join.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Your channel is my favorite for two reasons.
1. It’s Friday, which I never complain about.
2. Your content is super interesting. I also love how you interact as a family. Always calm, always convinced that things will turn out fine.
And as a bonus.
3. Things always turn out fine.
There are three types of people:
1. Those who can count.
2. Those who can't count.
@@wdentondouglas I'm not quite sure if you have two "likes" or three 😉
@@wdentondouglas LOL!!! Very true!
They are the ultimate professionals although
Humble refreshing for certain.
@@wdentondouglas
Just to add up your three types of people (you forgot the third type, mentioned in your opening sentence!)
3. Those with poor reading comprehension.
You have probably skipped the note about the bonus, right?
🤓
Best and most interessting sailing channel so far, because all oceans are crossed multible times in multible sailing channels, every reef has been dived&explored, every story has been told and the thrill is gone. Now Ran Sailing is the only one which shows how to build a boat from scratch by a couple starting a real new and never been seen before adventure, love from Germany.
Build by inexperienced
Malan, Johan and Vera, I am really enjoying your build, when I was 11 years old my brother and I helped my Dad build a Folkboat in Abbott Boat Works shop, located in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada ... she was built much the same way that you are building Ran II ... she was planked with African Mahogany on oak ribs ( still have photos )... Dad and Bill Abbott flew to Sweden and obtained the plans and had the written part of the plans translated to English and the measurements converted from metric to imperial... I’m 76 now and if I lived in Sweden, I would love to help... Best Wishes with the build... Thanks for sharing... Sincerely.. John Ross.. Ontario, Canada....
What wonderful memories. Do u have pictures of the folk boat?
@@MrA1582000
Yes Mary I have a dozen or so....
Southern Ontario represented. A proud sailing and boating heritage.
Watching your videos is like having a moment of zen. Very relaxing and peaceful. I look forward to them every Friday.
Yeap. There's so much peace in their videos. It is lovely.
Eating the elephant, one bite at a time. Amazing you are able to pull all resources together to accomplish this build. Stars lined up. Ducks in a row. More power to you !
Standing and staring at what you've built is a really important part of building anything. My dad used to talk about an engineer standing motionless and staring at something and a manager coming over and asking "what are you doing?" to which the engineer replies "I'm working".
Fantastic progress! Well done.
Such a wholesome & genuine RUclips video production channel. Your relationship with your each other, family & other people you interact with.
Thank you. 😊
Your channel is definitely in my top ten RUclips must watch channels. Always look forward to your uploads. Can't wait to see the planking process, this will probably be the first build I've seen using temporary frames
It will be a very interesting journey...
I am Swedish too. Malin and Johan are extremely Swedish in their behaviour...In the best way😜 You will also learn what being Swedish is...🥰
I love that you are close to real time!
For me, you take as long to build as is necessary for the highest quality!
Keep up the good work!!
JIM ❤❤
Just to think-I used to watch Netflix- but the creativity within works such as this has become much more rewarding. Thanks!👍🏼
Looking good.
Hi Malan and Johan. My wife and I have been subscribers for 3 years. We love your channel. Vera is so cute. I am so excited for your current project. It reminds me of the canoe I built in the same fashion many years ago, but only 16 feet long. Make certain you are well protected against the dust of the western red cedar. As a result of sanding my canoe, and not protecting myself properly, I am still allergic to cedar dust. Oh how I wish I lived closer to you, I would definitely volunteer with the build.
Johan I am happy to see you take making mistakes in stride. As a fellow carpenter I know how difficult it is to get everything right. Mistakes will be made, they will be corrected and then you move on. See you next week.
Thanks for watching guys! 😊 Cheers!
"...we did a pretty good job." NO - you've done an EXCELLENT job! Strongback looks great. Thank you for the walk among the pines along the beach. Thank you for the fine video, I enjoyed it and it was very informative.
Never doubt that you will lose your audience during the boat build, your approach is so very interesting. I showed up a day early hoping for more content. I am patient and can wait, looking forward to the process.
Look at that beauty!!
You two are doing a great job!!! Can't wait to see more progress next week!!!!
There's so much poetry in your nature shots in your videos. And your videos entirely breathe calm peace and loving family bonds. They bring so much, besides the boat itself. And Vera running on the beach made my heart moist.
Of all the sailing channels that we watch, that have kids. We have to say, Vera is by far the best behaved and the always enjoy watching you all. Also very expressed on you boat build.
Never underestimate the value of stepping back and scratching your head for awhile.
I’d love to see you two dancing together - any dance will do slow or otherwise preferably slow dancing 💗
I’m having trouble understanding how a keel is going to be incorporated. Have watched the channel for years. My great grandfather was Swedish. I remember him well. So fun to get glimpses of his/your world. Thanks
I think it's a similar design to modern fiberglass performance yachts where the fin keel is bolted to heavy duty grid beams under the flooring
The majority of boats you see sailing have a bolt on keel. Virtually all the Jeanneaus, Bavarias, Beneteaus, Hanses, Dufours never see their keel until they are ready for launch. Keel bolts are whole other universe. Mine pivots on a pin and lives under the table except when sailing. In Australia many boats from overseas factories are delivered without the keel attached because it would increase the depth of the shipping structure by 2 metres. They are then commissioned which involves putting the keel on and stepping the mast. And you thought Ikea were bad.
Yep being human means we will make mistakes, never a problem because obviously you have learned from the experience. Keep it up! Thanks for sharing
I only have one word Beautiful!
Little Vera is such good company.
For lifting that piece of equipment. Block & tackle and a dyneema line or two just might do the trick. By the way I love your show . Even when your not sailing. Best regards.
It really is taking shape!
A BIG boat. Tight fit regardless of your adjustments and accommodations. Your determination and fortitude is admirable. God speed 👏👏👏
I love it 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗 And right at the end the little lady said “ Take more measurements “ 😂😂😂😂 Sorry 😞 I just found that funny. Great video guys 👏👏👏 Thanks.
Thanks for sharing this wonderful episode! I hope someday Ran III makes her way back to Victoria, Canada.
Is the boat still afloat?
And Seattle Lake Union and maybe west Puget Sound, the Kitsap Peninsula.
It's a great pleasure seeing you take time off to enjoy the world around you. Smelling the fresh sea pine scented air and rambling along the seashore and sea berms is invigorating. Thanks for sharing.
friday doesn't come often enough
Great progress. You got further then I thought you would. Suggest you install a few screw eyes into the ceiling with pulleys so you can use a handline to haul the planks up onto your frames and position them. Now I'll shut my mouth and learn so much watching you guys.
Great idea! 😊 Cheers!
@@RANSailing Thanks for making me feel helpful.
Likeed the salsa music in the background! 👍👍
What a great progress so quickly. But as you said, now the actual work begins! Cheers!
Congratulations! Another step closer!👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
I remain to be deeply impressed by your skills, Johan. What a job you (and Malin) have done! And you have so much more to do! I wish you well and I continue to enjoy what you are showing us -- of this boat build, but of your lives as well.
Thankyou 👍
Noggins are what they are called!
It might work well to have a narrow rolling scaffold on each side with cross planks just above secured on each end to the scaffold units allowing you to move it for and aft at will, with locking casters of course. Tremendous progress, way more aggressive than the cedar strip canoes I've built. I did a solo strip canoes with Honduran Mahogany that turned out beautifully, fun project.
Really impressed.
Thank you
A couple of (hopefully) helpful comments. You mentioned that you were concerned about the strongback changeing as the temperature changes, but I don't think length is where you will see the SB change at all. You are much more likely to have the SB check or bow because of changes in humidity (and possibly temperature) than will happen to the length.
The other thing that is much more likely is that the concrete slab may move on you. Most slabs effectively "float" on the ground and will move with the ground as it freezes, thaws, and gains/loses moisture. In fact, entire structures will do this unless you are careful in how you design the building. One of the ways that engineers design buildings to resist this is to ensure that the foundation on the perimeter of the buiding goes below the frost line. This ensures that a building doesn't lift and then settle every year with the winter freeze. The second thing they do is insulate the perimeter to ensure that the foundation retains enough heat that the ground inside the foundation doesn't freeze/thaw, and lastly, they will treat the foundation and provide drainage to help keep the moisture constant in the soil below the slab.
In a barn, it's possible that none of these things were done, depending on how concerned the builder was about these things, so I wouldn't be suprised if the floor will move on you, and it may not be consistent across the slab (it isn't thick enough to act as a single, rigid frame sitting on the ground).
So I recommend you figure out a way to "survey" the slab and record precise elevation points for a handful of locations so that you can repeatibly confirm that things are remaining where they should. Do this with the SB as well. You will need to check it somewhat regularly until you have confirmed that the slab isn't moving on you a lot.
When the slab starts to move, you will need to make adjustments to the strongback (height on the screws probably) to ensure things remain correct, and as I mention, it may move a decent amount, so I'd be checking things a good bit at first to ensure that it is relatively stable.
Your wife is a professional communicator! Keep it up.
Pretty amazing work you have done there,
Not many folks “these days” would even consider it.
You guys are tenacious, talented, and have ⚽️ 🏀🥎 🎱⚾️ 🎾🏐
Looking great !
You are a great job, this is a big undertaking and you two work well together. Very impressive.
Wonderful continuing story; you will be among those rare skippers who know their boat " inside out"
Congratulation!
Wow! Excellent project work!
Self build hull saves you 500k easy. So impressive on your build Johan.
Wow what an amazing project. Get a bridge scaffold so you safely access the top/bottom
We loved this episode,... your skills and talents, are truly appreciated! Thank you for sharing. Safe travels.
What about the keel? To move the saw, perhaps find or rent a trailer used to haul vehicles with a winch to help pull it onto the trailer. I’ve been following and supporting Tally Ho from the beginning and I’m happy to be supporting you as well in this construction. ⛵️⛵️⛵️
Lovely to see that part of Sweden. where people (Stockholmers) are like flies in the summer. The shape of the building, goes m. at breakneck speed, problems are there to be solved, I have no doubt!!!
Looking forward all week to see your next update ... love your channel
wow. that a great episode! I like Johan's attitude in the whole project - he'll find a way to make it happen. Like my dad always taught me "it's just nuts and bolts" So, you will find a way :) Greetings from New Jersey USA
OMG 😱 WOW ‼️ The mold is accomplished‼️👍🏻 Looking to the next phase 😊 Yet the past that stood out to me in this episode is the first time Malin closed her eyes on the beach taking in the sun and, m sure, floating again, seeing amazing nature everywhere. Also I am amazed how mild your winter has been. See you and the family next week. ✨🌊💨⛵️🏝👙🌞✨
Awesome achievement so far you guys
I'd build the Deck House on the floor then mock assemble it up, and make any changes will be easier on the floor. Once the boat is pulled outside, then assemble the Deck House, and use a temporary tarp cover to keep any rain out.
Best wishes for your superb venture.Well done.
Always great to learn a new way to build a boat.
Always good to have some downtime. Love the precise measurements that you always check are in line. Fantastic, great achievement. And you have such a solid vision for what's to come. Looking forward to it. Love the vlog :)
I love Vera's snowsuit! Soooooo cute! :D
I mostly see Sandhammaren from across the water. But it is indeed beautiful. I'm happy to see your project proceed, and happy to see you enjoying a day off.
Amazing accuracy! well done👍
Congratulations on achieving one of the milestones in your build.
It is fascinating to watch this process. It is also wonderful to see the two of you working together.
Awesome job, it looks majestic already.
Thanks for sharing
Thank you! Thank you! These videos are so exciting! I've built a couple of kayaks and canoes using this same method.
This build is going to be very interesting.
You also are about 3/4" off plumb on that vertical you may have compensated. But you first strongbacks the vertical board is mounted on plywood and your bottom is not is attached to your horizontal.
Impressed with the size of the build, more impressed with the size of Vera
I'm impressed 👍
SOME QUESTIONS
1) Are you putting a hinged stern hatch to help boarding and access an aft locker?
2) Are you getting engineers to calculate your inner frame and stringer layups?
3) Are you going to use Kevlar in the bow sections?
4) Are you going to paint the hull while it is upside down including the water lines (sanding under a hull with 1.3 meters gap - would be no fun)?
5) Are you going to create CAD cutting files for the complete interior cabinets?
What wonderful progress you are making. Very glad the weather is becoming better.
👍👍 Awesome! Nice work! 🙂
It looks like a boat!
For many more reasons than just building a boat I'm hooked on your channel. Pls let some IT savvy produce more than weekly episodes
Wow I can see the lines at this stage. Looks amazing.
Being a model ship maker theirs such a lot we do in common.
Been following since video 318 The first design proposal.
You as a family are a truly seafarers.
Love your style and thinking. Well done.
Just wow guys.
A small “cherry picker”. That’s what we call them in Australia, basically a scissor lift, that you control while standing in the “bucket”. They are not so expensive secondhand, they are often used in hardware stores and grocery stores.
One would be ideal, I don’t know if you can hire one there, you definitely can here.. but they get replaced so often because of the price to service the hydraulics for nothing more then “workplace safety” it’s just cheaper for them big companies to buy a new one.. check your local machinery auction Johan? Maybe worth your while..
A couple of yours shots with natural light were much appreciated!
Johan and Malin, I do not often comment because much of what I have to say is said many times over by others. But one overall comment would be ‘Admiration and delight’.
Remarkable attention to detail and your diligence to laying out the frames with phenomenal accuracy (a few mms across the overall length of the boat is just ‘crazy’. This will pay dividends throughout the rest of the build.
You do not need my advice at all but I will offer this anyway and it concerns the ‘modification’ to the wooden end wall of the boat to create working space around the bar. Have you considered tackling this in one adaptation that also encompasses the future need to pull the boat out of the barn (twice)? Briefly a full boat width (plus wiggle room) cut out of the end wall and concrete sill and with a barn addition erected.
😀👍⛵️
Amazing!!! So excited for you guys. This is my favorite channel now. Love what you guys are doing. I feel like I am part of it. Thank you for sharing.
Fascinating to watch process ….
I love your channel. It gives me perspective for travel to the locations you visit and where you live. Thanks!
Did I hear salsa playing in the background? WEPAAA!!!!! Let me know if you need some Puerto Rican ingenuity.
My fav channel too!
Love the project!
Great work achieving this milestone on the build .. cant wait for more great videos
I've been following you guys for a long time. Your show is always completely wonderful. I will admit, I was worried that this might become less interesting once you moved to the farm, but I was wrong. If anything, the show has gotten more interesting. It's awesome to see you guys building your dreams and raising your family. Thanks for letting us all watch over your shoulders!
Well done guys. One of the best boat build channels. Many are too boring to watch
Nice. Now you just have to add the papermache hull!!
I would go with cardboard, then wet it with epoxy, let it soak in, Add layer after layer of glassed epoxy... Or carbon fiber planks with v shaped holes drilled through at control points, then insert carbon fiber pins and clips to "join" it together, resin'ating at each join.
Great work guys, very interesting to see this project and follow your progress. It’s going to be a big boat.
I am so excited to see the progress week by week. Good job.
This is a terrific design. That deck salon is very neat.
Liten lastbil med bakgavellyft och två pallyftare, två-tre pers - så har ni sågen på plats 💪🏽
Well done, I to have made that mistake. Keep your eye on the prise.