Secrets of the Quarterdeck Club Part 3 (Port Hole) - Better Cocktails at Home

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  • Опубликовано: 21 июн 2021
  • This is the video people have been waiting for. We get more questions about how we created our port hole than any other question about our home bar. I was inspired by the imagineering behind the Disneyland Submarine Voyage ride and the bubbles that could be seen during the ride. Naturally, I had to take it as far as possible in creating our own port hole at home.
    Our port hole is made up of a few main components.
    1. metal ship port hole
    2. water tank
    3. bubble generation
    4. lighting
    5. television with content
    This was a collaboration between @thekrakatoaproject, Biopixel of Australia and the tank builder in Oregon, Envision Acrylics. These folks all deserve great thanks in making this happen.
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Комментарии • 34

  • @franktamburrino738
    @franktamburrino738 Год назад +1

    I am doing a basement bar 20000 leagues under the sea and I was trying to find something like this I thought I was strange that no one has done this and here you are. Amazing Job. well done.

    • @BetterCocktails
      @BetterCocktails  Год назад

      Glad you liked what we did. Have anything special planned for your 20,000 leagues themed bar?

    • @franktamburrino738
      @franktamburrino738 Год назад

      @@BetterCocktails Hey thanks for replying. Want to do 2 portholes like you have with a cocktail table 1/2 circle on the wall across from the bar and behind the bar large center window like the one in the original salon of the nautilus with a squid either as a forced perspective diorama a 3d picture like the artists do with multiple layers just would need a stiff paper or plastic for that. saw some really great signs and things on etsy as well. I will be doing this design for sure with or without tv or maybe even a diorama behind it. I love the idea of 1/2 distilled water and 1/2 vodka to prevent algae.

  • @Tiki71
    @Tiki71 3 года назад

    Looks great!

  • @TJ-sp9xp
    @TJ-sp9xp 3 года назад +1

    Super cool!!!

  • @conradcoolerfiend
    @conradcoolerfiend 3 года назад +1

    very creative!!

  • @valentinraffo
    @valentinraffo 3 года назад

    this is really dope actually

  • @littlemark01
    @littlemark01 2 года назад

    This is great Brian! The porthole is fantastic! Now I know the magic - Someday I'll have one🧜‍♂

  • @GregGranito
    @GregGranito 4 месяца назад +1

    Fantastic. Exactly what I was looking for. Do you have links to the Biopixel footage? I’ve found their video library on their site but curious which ones you used.

    • @BetterCocktails
      @BetterCocktails  4 месяца назад +1

      This is a really good public video. ruclips.net/video/ehC5kXA70Ao/видео.html On their site, search for static shots. I got some manta ray footage and some reef footage from them. They might have some stuff not listed. I think the biggest key is getting static or "locked off" footage.

  • @origGooglieWooglie
    @origGooglieWooglie 2 года назад

    This is so informative-thanks for sharing!

  • @ABETHEMUDOKON
    @ABETHEMUDOKON 4 месяца назад

    This is incredible - I’m at the idea stage of creating a nautically themed restaurant and this is exactly what I had in my brain but had no idea how to even begin doing it! Roughly what was the cost?

    • @BetterCocktails
      @BetterCocktails  4 месяца назад

      Thanks. Glad you like it. I think it cost me about $800 in equipment and materials.

  • @carolc3690
    @carolc3690 7 месяцев назад

    This is so awesome. I love it! Do you happen to have any links to the pumps/tubes you used? I'm searching around Amazon a bit blankly as i dont really know what to look for. Thank you!

    • @BetterCocktails
      @BetterCocktails  7 месяцев назад

      The tubing is just standard 1/8" aquarium tubing. I just found a pump on Amazon with good power and good reviews. They make little inline air values to reduce air flow if you need to.

  • @jcost0099
    @jcost0099 3 года назад +1

    Found your vid on the Adventureland Tiki Room builds... LOVE IT! (just curious... would a swaying piece of kelp or sea grass work?) also... how tempting is it to want to put some risque mermaids into view?!

    • @BetterCocktails
      @BetterCocktails  3 года назад +1

      That would be cool. I have and idea of how I can incorporate some seaweed, but I was thinking of doing it externally from the water tank.

    • @TJ-sp9xp
      @TJ-sp9xp 3 года назад

      I would do it externally like you mentioned and have fans aiming at it from the different sides of the tank so you can control how the kelp would move.

    • @BetterCocktails
      @BetterCocktails  3 года назад

      This is the probably the direction I'd try first. Getting the movement right would be tough.

  • @shireman182
    @shireman182 2 года назад

    This is incredible! Curious about the overall budget, and what pumps you chose to use?

    • @BetterCocktails
      @BetterCocktails  2 года назад +1

      Glad you like it. I just used a cheap $7 tetra pump for the single bubble and a $50 dual outlet pump for the wall of bubbles. Nothing fancy.
      Total budget for port hole was around $1,000. I think. That's materials, test build, TV, content licensing, vendor, pumps, smart plugs, etc.

    • @shireman182
      @shireman182 2 года назад

      @@BetterCocktails worth every penny. Thank you for sharing your process. New subscriber here as well!

    • @BetterCocktails
      @BetterCocktails  2 года назад +1

      Thanks for subscribing. We're planning out new videos now.

  • @55555Jags
    @55555Jags 2 года назад

    Aloha Brian! Can you share with me the company name on Oregon who you used to create your water tank? Looks fantastic! Many thanks!

  • @Thrice1337
    @Thrice1337 3 года назад

    Curious what liquid you are using in the tank? I’m actually planning a similar prop using a dive helmet. I was looking for an alternative to water to keep the water sterile and free of algae growth. Possibly vodka, mineral oil or something else.

    • @BetterCocktails
      @BetterCocktails  3 года назад

      I forgot to mention that in the video. Right now, I'm just using distilled water. I haven't had any issues yet. I figure I'll have to give it a cleaning once a year to keep the dust off, etc. I would think that mineral oil would impact how the bubbles flow due to the viscosity. Might be a cool look. If you go with alcohol, I would think that you could water it down a bit and still keep any growth to a minimum.

    • @Thrice1337
      @Thrice1337 3 года назад

      @@BetterCocktails that’s a great point. Maybe I can do something like a 50/50 mix of vodka and distilled water to keep the liquid sterile and still provide the right movement.