Glad to see you back. Do not hesitate to provide verbal overview of what you are working on. It helps all of us to understand your logic as you move forward. Sorry for the negative comments from other subscribers!! Clearly you are not performing a museum restoration!! But you are working to restore a working boat. I appreciate your efforts to help me “escape” my physical location and reminisce about my previous projects like this!
@@oldwillie313 hello, what exactly do you believe is poor work, laziness and lack of tenacity. I m impressed to see him working with his older family members using spoke shaves and hand planes in a age when RUclipsrs buy all the power tools they can get. Thx, I would appreciate your input!!
@@oldwillie313 Wow, only thing that's lazy around here is your reply, he has stated very clearly what his plan and budget is, try lifting people up instead of tearing them down all the time!
Finally! I have been watching since the beginning and waiting for that huge hole in the side of the boat to get repaired. Your skills and techniques have improved dramatically. Good work these days.
Yes I agree with you John, my (just 40yrs old) son has recently caught the motorbike bug and as a retired engineer helping with repairs etc, I’m beginning to see a lot more of him now than ever in the last 25years. It means a lot. 🙏
Seeing this young chap at work on the old boat reminds me of what I was doing forty years ago - repairing an old motor launch to use on the River Severn. My methods and workmanship were on a similar level to this. However, the boat was effectively saved by my efforts (she would have been burnt by the boatyard by 1982) and is still around today being cared-for and restored near Evesham. So, don't knock this young man's efforts to make his boat into a useable vessel for his own enjoyment.
G'day and greetings from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺 your doing a very good job of restoring the hull and I start to wish that I still had my boat. Cutting out the rot affected wood in the stringers and replacing the wood in the ribs is the way to go. The top superstructure has come out really well and it shows what can be done, thanks for filming this and I look forward to seeing you again keep safe regards John
It's nice to see your progress on this project. Thanks to all your "helpers" you should be buttoned up and warm for the winter. Time for some interior work!
I love absolutely everything about this channel. The way the video is presented through the filming technique, the laid back music with the slight background noise and the narration has truly taken me into this journey. I subbed and binged 2 months ago and enjoyed every video equally. Well done mate and thanks for the refreshing style..
Great to see your dad and uncle pitching in. Keep learning and experimenting. You are building a life story not a super yacht . I do suggest an intro with each episode as you improve your film making skills.
What a great project to work on. You are going to be an amazing Shipwright in a few years learning some great skills. Keep building and learning and the memories working with your family will be with you for a lifetime.
Really enjoy your videos , knowing the production takes away from your working time . Thanks for sharing your journey with us . I have literally gutted a fiberglass Cape Island boat and restored it as a platform for Retired Fishing with the Grand sons . Wood working on an older boat , let alone restoring one , is for brave souls . All the best to you and your Family , stay well & safe . S.B. Nova Scotia Strong ☮
I just no life binged the whole series to this episode. I can say you've got a new sub just for this series at least. I love the work you've done even if it's a bit non conventional for boats. :)
loving the ducks, always make me smile, happy birds, i been adopted by several foxes, a couple of them follow me up the road, very amusing - loving a bit of southern Irish accent, got a bit of Irish in me somewhere, not sure which bit, but some will say the best bit haha
Well done and please ignore the naysayers - you are still learning and actually out there doing this rather than just talking about it. One thing which might help - if you haven't already, get a whetstone and sharpen the blades in those planes. Will make shaping things accurately so much easier.
Very satisfying and relaxing to watch the process. Nice to see some older style tools like the spokeshave and handplanes in use. Sometimes we reach for a power tool when a hand tool will work just as well or better for small details. Good work.
Lovely to see you have help there from family. Can't wait to see more videos you are really doing fantastic work. Take care and be safe from Australia xx
I would like to first start by saying that I just found you about a week ago and from episode 1 to episode 20 I could not stop watching I found it fascinating your transformation of this old boat and the help from your dad and your uncle is cool I never got to work with my dad that much I think it's a bummer that you had to put the cloth over the roof the wood looked so nice but it still looks good though can't wait to see where you take this I believe you said you were Irish in Ireland or something you are maybe I could be wrong about that but enjoying your series here in Florida USA thank you my friend look forward to whatever you're putting out next God bless 👍😁
I don't know how your boat stayed afloat with that gaping wound in its hull. (edit) I just read some of the other comments and want to clarify that I am not putting you down. I'm just saying that you have the luck of the Irish. I'll be following your progress with pleasure.
Did you cut vertically through the double diagonal planking? And you're just going to butt some new in? Before proceeding ask a surveyor or a boat builder familiar with this construction method to examine. The hull is not safe.
As a shipbuilder I'd say it could work as a house boat, as long as you have a way to keep those butt joints from leaking. But with the hull almost completely losing its integrity like that (butt joints don't work in boat building), its cruising days are over I'm afraid. Even sitting at the dock the difference in buoyancy at the ends w.r.t. the middle will make the boat hog (bend) promoting those butt joints opening up, and causing the keel timber and deck to be overstressed and crack over time. One way to perhaps remedy that is to go overlay the hull with two layers of plywood, all butt joints and lands staggered. To be glued with something that cures in a moist environment (maybe urethane, definitely not epoxy). Basically how it was done in the first place.
@@d.j.vanderschoot3717 I'm glad you commented. I agree completely. Even ar a permanent dock, the inevitable motion of waves and people moving about will work those joints loose. I doubt if the hull is worth saving tbh.
Curious, how many tools have you lost in the drink so far? I admire that you are restoring while still afloat. Well done should be great once finished.
I'm currently working on some other projects at the moment so I am away from the boat. We'll resume in late Spring. I just finished editing an episode working with a furniture carpentry company. Will upload soon! Thanks for checking in.
Yes of course. Currently has two volvo penta engines marinized with two outdrives. They'll need work to get them back to working order. Once I am living aboard fully I will most likely just fit an outboard to get cruising up the lake before fixing the engines.
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view!" Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam." Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!" Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..." Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!" Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky." Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction." Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment? ruclips.net/video/POO4lrTclNY/видео.html
Sorry to say, but that rail should have been scarphed in, not butt-jointed. It's an integral element that contributes to the hull's stiffness. Well it did...
I am applauding you for taking on this project, but the woodworking is cringeworthy, despite the praise that is heaped on you in the comment section. I can understand, that this boat is not the Tally Ho and you are not a shipwright, but a little more attention to detail would make your life much easier in the future and the final product more pleasing to look at. Using a workbench would also reduce the risk of killing yourself with a planer.
I totally agree with Steve below,it is killing me to see this,I have been at sea and on boats since 1969. I have to unsubscribe as it is too painfull to see anymore.
The kid is trying to create a live aboard. Not an Ocean cruiser. Instead of belittling him. Why not talk to him and tell him what he is doing wrong. I think he is doing just fine. He gaining some old school knowledge from his uncle and paw
@@TheCowgirlNiamh yes, unfortunately some subscribers are having a bad day. On another channel I was called “rubbish, a muppet, a nob, a bully. “ in one exchange!!! Hard to understand what my problem is?
i agree with david , . i am a kind of , " that will do "when repairing things , things don`t have to be perfect . But watching this video of him killing that boat is hard on my health and giving me chest pains , so for that reason alone . im out too . but good luck on what ever your doing ? stay safe and peace out
I'm a retired mechanic. I love to watch restored rebuilt boats, cars, trucks , everything . Go for it. It is good for mind and body.
Glad to see you back. Do not hesitate to provide verbal overview of what you are working on. It helps all of us to understand your logic as you move forward.
Sorry for the negative comments from other subscribers!! Clearly you are not performing a museum restoration!! But you are working to restore a working boat. I appreciate your efforts to help me “escape” my physical location and reminisce about my previous projects like this!
Saying this is a work boat restoration is an excuse for poor work, laziness and lack of tenacity to learn and get help.
@@oldwillie313 hello, what exactly do you believe is poor work, laziness and lack of tenacity. I m impressed to see him working with his older family members using spoke shaves and hand planes in a age when RUclipsrs buy all the power tools they can get. Thx, I would appreciate your input!!
@@oldwillie313 Wow, only thing that's lazy around here is your reply, he has stated very clearly what his plan and budget is, try lifting people up instead of tearing them down all the time!
Finally! I have been watching since the beginning and waiting for that huge hole in the side of the boat to get repaired. Your skills and techniques have improved dramatically. Good work these days.
Its lovely to see several generations of a family all helping out with this project.
Yes I agree with you John, my (just 40yrs old) son has recently caught the motorbike bug and as a retired engineer helping with repairs etc, I’m beginning to see a lot more of him now than ever in the last 25years. It means a lot. 🙏
Seeing this young chap at work on the old boat reminds me of what I was doing forty years ago - repairing an old motor launch to use on the River Severn. My methods and workmanship were on a similar level to this. However, the boat was effectively saved by my efforts (she would have been burnt by the boatyard by 1982) and is still around today being cared-for and restored near Evesham. So, don't knock this young man's efforts to make his boat into a useable vessel for his own enjoyment.
I love your attitude and works.
Iam sure , lots of young people will learn from you . Keep on doing your job .
God bless you .
G'day and greetings from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺 your doing a very good job of restoring the hull and I start to wish that I still had my boat. Cutting out the rot affected wood in the stringers and replacing the wood in the ribs is the way to go. The top superstructure has come out really well and it shows what can be done, thanks for filming this and I look forward to seeing you again keep safe regards John
Well done ! Don’t see many young guys these days doing something so productive. :))
She's transforming nicely, great job!
It's nice to see your progress on this project. Thanks to all your "helpers" you should be buttoned up and warm for the winter. Time for some interior work!
I love absolutely everything about this channel. The way the video is presented through the filming technique, the laid back music with the slight background noise and the narration has truly taken me into this journey. I subbed and binged 2 months ago and enjoyed every video equally. Well done mate and thanks for the refreshing style..
Great to see your dad and uncle pitching in. Keep learning and experimenting. You are building a life story not a super yacht . I do suggest an intro with each episode as you improve your film making skills.
and PLEASE downplay (or preferably LOSE) the music. NOBODY watches your vids to hear the music.
Just me, but I hate intros and skip over them. Nix on the muzak to.
What a great project to work on. You are going to be an amazing Shipwright in a few years learning some great skills. Keep building and learning and the memories working with your family will be with you for a lifetime.
Really enjoy your videos , knowing the production takes away from your working time . Thanks for sharing your journey with us . I have literally gutted a fiberglass Cape Island boat and restored it as a platform for Retired Fishing with the Grand sons .
Wood working on an older boat , let alone restoring one , is for brave souls . All the best to you and your Family , stay well & safe . S.B. Nova Scotia Strong ☮
Super work done with love 👍 warm regards to you and your Dad. Stay well and warm during your Winter months 🙏🇬🇧
so glad to see you back , was waiting for your return
I just no life binged the whole series to this episode. I can say you've got a new sub just for this series at least. I love the work you've done even if it's a bit non conventional for boats. :)
loving the ducks, always make me smile, happy birds, i been adopted by several foxes, a couple of them follow me up the road, very amusing - loving a bit of southern Irish accent, got a bit of Irish in me somewhere, not sure which bit, but some will say the best bit haha
Hey brother I think your doing a great job keep it up I know it’s a lot of work so I appreciate you making these videos
Great job! It is nice to see the work going on.
Well done and please ignore the naysayers - you are still learning and actually out there doing this rather than just talking about it. One thing which might help - if you haven't already, get a whetstone and sharpen the blades in those planes. Will make shaping things accurately so much easier.
Watching your work with the wood is like watching an artist, well done
Hard work pays off
well done...keep going looking good
Been enjoying your channel especially the boat restoration.
🍺
I'll miss your updates over the winter, fella. 👍🏼 See you in 2022. X
Great stuff! Always enjoy watching these. Now im invested
Looking amazing! Congratulations!
The peaceful Conor McGregor. Cheers mate love watchin the old tub start to get her glow back.
I have to hand it to you, your at least giving it a go, and a fine job you are making of it , well done good luck.
Boat is looking better than ever & topside is very nicely done. It looks like your sail boat is needing the bildge ran a bit Mate 🇺🇸
Very satisfying and relaxing to watch the process. Nice to see some older style tools like the spokeshave and handplanes in use. Sometimes we reach for a power tool when a hand tool will work just as well or better for small details. Good work.
Lovely to see you have help there from family. Can't wait to see more videos you are really doing fantastic work. Take care and be safe from Australia xx
Great job, young man
great wood work
Man! You’re doing a great job! Keep it up. And thank you both for the video and your work.
Thanks for such kind words, Likewise keep up the amazing work that you are doing!
@@LakesideProductions Thanks a lot. I’m a beginner and no nothing about filming but by time it would change. :)
Cool boat!
That's a nice Boat Mister. Greetings from Sweden 🇸🇪
beautiful and attentive work, love to see it!
Feel free to use a larger brush!
I don’t know about you but I felt better with the hull covered ! Lol
Awesome to see you keeping history alive... can I ask why you don't put it in a dry dock for the winter
I would like to first start by saying that I just found you about a week ago and from episode 1 to episode 20 I could not stop watching I found it fascinating your transformation of this old boat and the help from your dad and your uncle is cool I never got to work with my dad that much I think it's a bummer that you had to put the cloth over the roof the wood looked so nice but it still looks good though can't wait to see where you take this I believe you said you were Irish in Ireland or something you are maybe I could be wrong about that but enjoying your series here in Florida USA thank you my friend look forward to whatever you're putting out next God bless 👍😁
Good on ya
I don't know how your boat stayed afloat with that gaping wound in its hull. (edit) I just read some of the other comments and want to clarify that I am not putting you down. I'm just saying that you have the luck of the Irish. I'll be following your progress with pleasure.
Did you cut vertically through the double diagonal planking? And you're just going to butt some new in? Before proceeding ask a surveyor or a boat builder familiar with this construction method to examine. The hull is not safe.
As a shipbuilder I'd say it could work as a house boat, as long as you have a way to keep those butt joints from leaking. But with the hull almost completely losing its integrity like that (butt joints don't work in boat building), its cruising days are over I'm afraid. Even sitting at the dock the difference in buoyancy at the ends w.r.t. the middle will make the boat hog (bend) promoting those butt joints opening up, and causing the keel timber and deck to be overstressed and crack over time.
One way to perhaps remedy that is to go overlay the hull with two layers of plywood, all butt joints and lands staggered. To be glued with something that cures in a moist environment (maybe urethane, definitely not epoxy). Basically how it was done in the first place.
@@d.j.vanderschoot3717 I'm glad you commented. I agree completely. Even ar a permanent dock, the inevitable motion of waves and people moving about will work those joints loose. I doubt if the hull is worth saving tbh.
I beg to differ. All is holding strong so far
@@LakesideProductions always wear a lifejacket.
Curious, how many tools have you lost in the drink so far? I admire that you are restoring while still afloat. Well done should be great once finished.
Ive been wondering why you don't have the boat on the hard to work on it?
Please keep going
Hi, is this boat intended for coastal cruising or just live aboard.please keep up the good work .thank you.
great project, but please ditch the cacophony of sound that is background muzak
She's going to be a lovely las
Whats the sunken sail boat the other side of the lake ? 👍👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
'Yard' Art
*GREAT JOB!!!!!* Is that your next project in the background ? 5:50
Any upcoming episodes?
I'm currently working on some other projects at the moment so I am away from the boat. We'll resume in late Spring. I just finished editing an episode working with a furniture carpentry company. Will upload soon! Thanks for checking in.
bravo avec papa pierrot de paris f
เมื่อไรจะเสร็จรอชมอยู่ เอาไลท์ไปเลย
has your boat have a working engine and if so do you plan on traveling .
Yes of course. Currently has two volvo penta engines marinized with two outdrives. They'll need work to get them back to working order. Once I am living aboard fully I will most likely just fit an outboard to get cruising up the lake before fixing the engines.
Is that the SS MINNOW?
did anyone check out the back of that guys head at :57?
How do you mean?
@@LakesideProductions My bad, it was a fender or something floating in the water, I thought it was the back of somebody's head lol
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view!"
Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam."
Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!"
Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..."
Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!"
Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky."
Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction."
Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment?
ruclips.net/video/POO4lrTclNY/видео.html
Music not so good
Sorry to say, but that rail should have been scarphed in, not butt-jointed. It's an integral element that contributes to the hull's stiffness. Well it did...
Ok. I co dalej?
Progress will be made. Stay tuned!
Get off of your knees. Get or make a work bench. Do this or you will never finish. Now, get back to work. 😀
Love what you are doing but PLEASE work a little more on the music.. Computer melodies really suck...Makes watching difficult sometimes...
فككه كله و أعد جمعه أو بيعو و إشتري غيره خير لك
كل لبلدهم
I am applauding you for taking on this project, but the woodworking is cringeworthy, despite the praise that is heaped on you in the comment section. I can understand, that this boat is not the Tally Ho and you are not a shipwright, but a little more attention to detail would make your life much easier in the future and the final product more pleasing to look at. Using a workbench would also reduce the risk of killing yourself with a planer.
Not professionel
I totally agree with Steve below,it is killing me to see this,I have been at sea and on boats since 1969. I have to unsubscribe as it is too painfull to see anymore.
The kid is trying to create a live aboard. Not an Ocean cruiser. Instead of belittling him. Why not talk to him and tell him what he is doing wrong. I think he is doing just fine. He gaining some old school knowledge from his uncle and paw
You and show that misery loves company - Wish you and Steve below to go find your happiness somewhere else.. spare us your agony
Are you always such an asshole or are you just having a bad day?
@@TheCowgirlNiamh yes, unfortunately some subscribers are having a bad day. On another channel I was called “rubbish, a muppet, a nob, a bully. “ in one exchange!!! Hard to understand what my problem is?
i agree with david , . i am a kind of , " that will do "when repairing things , things don`t have to be perfect . But watching this video of him killing that boat is hard on my health and giving me chest pains , so for that reason alone . im out too . but good luck on what ever your doing ? stay safe and peace out