Relive my childhood with every episode. Would watch every Saturday & Sunday morning while eating breakfast. New Yankee Workshop, This Old House, & Hometime with Dean Johnson. Learned a lot. Great memories. Watching these greats again. Wish there was full episodes of Hometime on RUclips. Then all would be perfect.
@@MrFooqair That too. There were a few of these types of shows on. I watched most of them but my top 3 were TNYW, TOH, and Hometime. Loved the how to shows. Also shows like Shade Tree Mechanic and others.
Me too! Best memories ever, plus they inspired me too. I am passionate about building, and today I own a very successful construction company. Praise God, I wish I could sit in front of that tv again as a boy with my father just once more. Life was simpler back then...
@@howesfull8 . I met him at Highland Woodworking in Atlanta a few years ago. That dude is the most confident hand tool carpenter I've ever seen work. And, the nicest guy on the planet! It was a pleasure to watch him work.
This brings back memories of watching Norm with my dad in the mornings. Would be great to be able to sit and watch a few episodes with him again. Thanks for uploading these
I saw this episode as a kid, and it always stuck with me. I finally built a Clancy in 2021. The technology and ease of construction for amateur boats has come a long way since the Clancy, but it was still very straightfirward to build, and the finished boat is indeed and excellent little sailing dinghy.
It hasn't been updated, still built the way Norm did. I'm well versed in modern stitch'n'glue techniques, so did things slightly differently (and skipped the vast majority of the screws), but still built it on the jig, etc.
I learned so much from watching Norm as a young man that I have used that knowledge to raise my family. I gladly credit Norm for teaching me skills that still pay my bills.
I remember watching this when it first aired ,and I loved it .Watching it again was really fun . Iam 74 now and these videos are very very special, I love every one of these . I may not ever build me a boat , but thanks to Norm I made a lot of the furniture that's in my house myself. Thanks Norm and thank you The New Yankee Workshop.
You could learn to build a house, or anything within, from Norm and Steve. No longer, TOH is just a shadow of it's glory. Learned all I know as a hobby carpenter from Norm.
Norm was the person who got me interested in woodworking when my age was still single digits. Was so sad when The New Yankee Workshop ended. Always looked forward to Saturday evenings at 5PM PST when TNYW would come on PBS followed by This Old House. Here I am over 30 years later...Fond childhood memories filled with ideas when I would be old enough to be able to do the projects. Norm gave me the nuts to tackle some huge projects when I bought my first house back in 2008. Such fond childhood memories.
I remember watching episodes on Saturday. I also built many of projects. This is the first time I have seen these episodes being aired again, being able to see them again is a pleasure. Thanks
I have to say this reminded me of my childhood, when I watched Norm build furniture. I've never seen him build a boat until now! Back then, and now, I sure do love to watch him. As a child, I could never understand all the terminology he used. Today, I couldn't understand all the marine terminology he used. I still love watching... especially seeing the end product come together!
I hope this channel gets huge. Inspired many of the craftsmen today. Growing up it was always hard to find when Norm would be on TV but when he was on, i watched. Thanks Norm.
Fantastic video. You're craftsmanship is second to none. This video is so detailed as well as educational. Thank you again for sharing your talent and videos. God bless 🙏
Remember watching This Old House in the early 80's as a kid. Bob Vila might have been the host, but Norm was everywhere & integral to every project from the very beginning. Only fitting he got his own "Yankee Workshop" show. Totally agree w/ @foxholewilly, Norm was THE O.G. RUclips Maker.
Love this project. Norm is the genesis of all you tube makers. What this man has spawned. I do hope Mr. Morash could bless us with an update on these little vessels.
Norm I have no interest in building a small sailboat, but I just love watching your craft in whatever you build, it's kind of like listening to classical music, so relaxing and enjoyable, thank you my friend for sharing your craft... Javi G.
Dad built a peapod in part inspired by this build, all construction lumber and plywood, expoxy and marine hardware, still have it, looking forward to getting it out of storage and on the water!
What a great build!! Love this. Back when this show was on I was a bartender and each and every Saturday we watched this show. I wouldn't miss it. Norm is the best.
Man i wish my brother was still alive to see these. I know we never saw this one and would love to talk to him again about the episode. Keep them coming they are great.
Wonderful, wonderful episode! Norm proves once again he can do anything! Oh, maybe an airplane could be the only thing to top this? Also, I’m a bit of a woodworker, and Norm makes it look soooo easy….. His skill is level is among the Gods --
I so happy to find you on youtube! I no longer have a TV provider and miss watching on PBS. ❤ from 🇨🇦 eh! :) EDIT: Absolutely stunning boat! Thank You NYW! :)
Loved this project. I wonder if the 2 boats got used regularly? They would last a long time with regular maintenance. Keep applying varnish or paint as needed.
This bring back so many happy memories when Seattle was a safe, beautiful city, very low crime, well run, business friendly and a great tourist destination. No more.
I love these old episodes from the 90s. The best tech for woodworking back then is low tech today. So, that gives me confidence that I could actually do this in my tiny shop on a budget. No Festool required!! No CNC required!! No track saw required! Just time. I like it. Rock on Norm!!🤘🤘
I used to ride in a boat, that I believe does not have a sail, but does have a motor in it with a certain amount of horsepower, when my dad and I went fishing, over a decade ago, and it was a pretty good ride, overall!
11:00 -- Full disclosure, the dagger board housing is what caught my eye with this video (prominent in the thumbnail) and recognizing what it was I totally needed to see how to put it together. A common alternative which uses similar construction is a "drop-keel" where the keel is pivoting down into position, instead. Excellent upload, TYVM!
I am the opposite of the comments, I did NOT see this one as a kid. I used to watch this on UHF from Long Island, New York. I was lucky enough to have a 13" Daytron color television!
![Workshop Helpers [AI HD] | S18 E3](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z9dzQMcnSxM/mqdefault.jpg)
Relive my childhood with every episode. Would watch every Saturday & Sunday morning while eating breakfast. New Yankee Workshop, This Old House, & Hometime with Dean Johnson. Learned a lot. Great memories. Watching these greats again. Wish there was full episodes of Hometime on RUclips. Then all would be perfect.
Amen! and House Calls with Ron Hazelton!!
@@MrFooqair That too. There were a few of these types of shows on. I watched most of them but my top 3 were TNYW, TOH, and Hometime. Loved the how to shows. Also shows like Shade Tree Mechanic and others.
Don't forget The Woodwright's Shop....
Me too! Best memories ever, plus they inspired me too. I am passionate about building, and today I own a very successful construction company. Praise God, I wish I could sit in front of that tv again as a boy with my father just once more. Life was simpler back then...
@@howesfull8 . I met him at Highland Woodworking in Atlanta a few years ago. That dude is the most confident hand tool carpenter I've ever seen work. And, the nicest guy on the planet! It was a pleasure to watch him work.
Some kids watched cartoons on Saturday mornings. I watched New Yankee Workshop, This Old House, and Hometime. So happy this show is on RUclips now 😌
Every Saturday, my dad and I watched the Woodwright Shop, This Old House, New Yankee Workshop, and Hometime. I wish I could do it again.
Remember when construction lumber looked that nice? Those 2x4s are almost furniture grade in the Year of Our Lord 2023.
Right? My house was a track home, built in the early 80s, and the rafters and joists in the attic hardly have any knots.
Watched this all the time with my Dad. Miss them both.
This brings back memories of watching Norm with my dad in the mornings. Would be great to be able to sit and watch a few episodes with him again. Thanks for uploading these
Me and my dad used to watch your show years ago.
I saw this episode as a kid, and it always stuck with me. I finally built a Clancy in 2021. The technology and ease of construction for amateur boats has come a long way since the Clancy, but it was still very straightfirward to build, and the finished boat is indeed and excellent little sailing dinghy.
Is it still a glue and screw plan, or has it been updated to more modern methods?
It hasn't been updated, still built the way Norm did. I'm well versed in modern stitch'n'glue techniques, so did things slightly differently (and skipped the vast majority of the screws), but still built it on the jig, etc.
I learned so much from watching Norm as a young man that I have used that knowledge to raise my family. I gladly credit Norm for teaching me skills that still pay my bills.
Love this build and love the end with Norm and Steve. What a great episode!
I remember watching this when it first aired ,and I loved it .Watching it again was really fun . Iam 74 now and these videos are very very special, I love every one of these . I may not ever build me a boat , but thanks to Norm I made a lot of the furniture that's in my house myself. Thanks Norm and thank you The New Yankee Workshop.
You could learn to build a house, or anything within, from Norm and Steve. No longer, TOH is just a shadow of it's glory. Learned all I know as a hobby carpenter from Norm.
Nice to see regular tools. Pre festool.
Na.. festool has been around since the 20-30's man, you just noticed them from RUclips lol ..
@@ravenheart1439 norm didn't use them. My boss bought them for us.
Norm and Steve look so young. And I feel so old. But wonderful to see again. Thank you!
This was taped in 1994.
I think I'm most impressed with how far battery powered drills have come in 30 years.
Thank y’all so much for uploading these to RUclips!!!
Norm and Russ said you're welcome! We hope you've enjoyed this episode, as we always say time and time again, my man!
I love working with wood thanks to Norm. I have watching him for decades. Thanks for bring Norm to RUclips.😊
I remember watching this one as a kid. Really excellent work Norm. I like the part at the end when he tries out the boat.
Missing and quoting from part of an Alan Jackson song, a 75 Johnson with an electric choke instead of a sail!
Norm was the person who got me interested in woodworking when my age was still single digits. Was so sad when The New Yankee Workshop ended. Always looked forward to Saturday evenings at 5PM PST when TNYW would come on PBS followed by This Old House. Here I am over 30 years later...Fond childhood memories filled with ideas when I would be old enough to be able to do the projects. Norm gave me the nuts to tackle some huge projects when I bought my first house back in 2008. Such fond childhood memories.
I remember watching episodes on Saturday. I also built many of projects. This is the first time I have seen these episodes being aired again, being able to see them again is a pleasure. Thanks
I have to say this reminded me of my childhood, when I watched Norm build furniture. I've never seen him build a boat until now! Back then, and now, I sure do love to watch him. As a child, I could never understand all the terminology he used. Today, I couldn't understand all the marine terminology he used. I still love watching... especially seeing the end product come together!
I hope this channel gets huge. Inspired many of the craftsmen today. Growing up it was always hard to find when Norm would be on TV but when he was on, i watched. Thanks Norm.
Fantastic video. You're craftsmanship is second to none. This video is so detailed as well as educational.
Thank you again for sharing your talent and videos. God bless 🙏
Favorite all time woodworker to watch, he is a true craftsman ,love how clean he works 41:30
Remember watching This Old House in the early 80's as a kid. Bob Vila might have been the host, but Norm was everywhere & integral to every project from the very beginning. Only fitting he got his own "Yankee Workshop" show. Totally agree w/ @foxholewilly, Norm was THE O.G. RUclips Maker.
I remember watching this build as a teenager and always wanted to build this. I still want to
One of my favorite episodes! Even though I don’t have any Ovaltine to enjoy while watch it.
great show Always wanted to go to a woodenboat building school We need a THIS OLD BOAT show :)
Love this project. Norm is the genesis of all you tube makers. What this man has spawned. I do hope Mr. Morash could bless us with an update on these little vessels.
Better with quoting from an old Alan Jackson song, a 75 Johnson with an electric choke instead of a sail!
Norm I have no interest in building a small sailboat, but I just love watching your craft in whatever you build, it's kind of like listening to classical music, so relaxing and enjoyable, thank you my friend for sharing your craft... Javi G.
It is a surprise that Steve Thomas from This Old House shows up in part II of this project.
Steve wrote some books on boating before he was hosting This Old House.
Norm, you always explain things so well. We have two sail-only lakes nearby. I think I want to make a couple of these Clancy Boats for the grandkids.
Go for it! They will love to race (safely) around the lake in boats Granddad built.
Loved when Steve hosted the old TOH episodes
Ah, nice. One of my favorite projects upscaled to better quality. Thanks for the upload and the work you put into upscaling.
Dad built a peapod in part inspired by this build, all construction lumber and plywood, expoxy and marine hardware, still have it, looking forward to getting it out of storage and on the water!
The key is definitely the epoxy 😀
Heluva good job. Super enjoyable video. We all appreciate the nostalgia of your talents and passion.
You've just inspired me to restore my Mirror Dinghy. Great show. UK viewer.
This was a great project with a fun ending!
What a great build!! Love this. Back when this show was on I was a bartender and each and every Saturday we watched this show. I wouldn't miss it. Norm is the best.
Great job and nice to see Steve once again.
Thanks again for coming to Seattle. Being from the beautiful state of Washington, I feel very honored.
WISH THE SHOW WOULD COME BACK!
Man i wish my brother was still alive to see these. I know we never saw this one and would love to talk to him again about the episode. Keep them coming they are great.
Norm! This was one of the few wood shop shows I watched bitd.
Yes, many Wives and Husband's can assemble this Kit... just marvelous!
Norm what a craftsman, I truly enjoyed watching this boat build, great job 👍
Great to see Norm and Steve again that was awesome Build!!
Miss seeing you on weekends Norm. I have build several of your pieces. Our dining room drop-leaf table is one of them.
That salty ol dawg Steve Thomas!
Sometimes you don't know what you have until it's gone.
Thanks!
Love it how Norm chuckles.
"Last one back to the dock buys the Ovaltine" 😂 that's awesome- they really did base Al Borlan of ya Norm. Love these shows.
This was definitely not an easy project, but one that allowed us to once again see Norm's skills when working with wood.
Wonderful, wonderful episode! Norm proves once again he can do anything!
Oh, maybe an airplane could be the only thing to top this?
Also, I’m a bit of a woodworker, and Norm makes it look soooo easy…..
His skill is level is among the Gods --
Thanks for putting these up! my old VHS ones are a bit of a drag to use...
wow, I hadn't seen that episode (or pair of) before. How great would that be to make your own sailboat, what a cool project!
This one turned out really nice from the upscaling.
I so happy to find you on youtube! I no longer have a TV provider and miss watching on PBS.
❤ from 🇨🇦 eh! :)
EDIT: Absolutely stunning boat! Thank You NYW! :)
Cool... looks light. Nice epoxy work... efficient use of materials. I like the micro light filler.
More please! maybe one of those one sheet plywood style kayaks, but nice like you'd build! anyways, great video thank you!
What a great frickin project. Yet another one that would be incredible to see an update on! I'd love to see how they are looking today.
Loved this project. I wonder if the 2 boats got used regularly? They would last a long time with regular maintenance. Keep applying varnish or paint as needed.
I miss this show....
This bring back so many happy memories when Seattle was a safe, beautiful city, very low crime, well run, business friendly and a great tourist destination. No more.
Things sure have changed since Norm came here.
thia is my FAVORITE episode🤪😎
I love these old episodes from the 90s. The best tech for woodworking back then is low tech today. So, that gives me confidence that I could actually do this in my tiny shop on a budget. No Festool required!! No CNC required!! No track saw required! Just time. I like it. Rock on Norm!!🤘🤘
I used to ride in a boat, that I believe does not have a sail, but does have a motor in it with a certain amount of horsepower, when my dad and I went fishing, over a decade ago, and it was a pretty good ride, overall!
Wonderfull job Thanks
Nice reminder of how far cordless tools have come.
great watch. love seeing a craftsman at play. Unfortuntely no way that boat is sea worthy long term
Amazing. Thank you.
Well, now I know what I will be doing over the next couple of months.
11:00 -- Full disclosure, the dagger board housing is what caught my eye with this video (prominent in the thumbnail) and recognizing what it was I totally needed to see how to put it together. A common alternative which uses similar construction is a "drop-keel" where the keel is pivoting down into position, instead.
Excellent upload, TYVM!
Que veleiro magnífico!! Like e inscrito do Brasil
With the number of times Norm said Epoxy throughout this project, it wouldn't surprise me if he said Epoxy in his sleep for weeks after filming it.
Another great one from the master. ❤
I loved watching This Old House and seeing Bob get out of any work:)
Fun fact, Norm is the only woodworker to build a boat AND slay a Balrog of Morgoth. Season 10 I think.
That was a great episode !!!
It's not the thirty foot blue water cruiser I wish I had, but it does look like a beautiful project when I get my shop set up.
The funnest period of my life was messing with boats.
27:48 Shout out to the fella in the window 😅
Awesome project! Would be a great project to do with the kids!
Steve Thomas!
Short lived host of This Old House back in the 90's. He replaced Bob Vila.
Dang, I miss Steve on TOH.
These boys owe alot to Vtuned.
I grew up on this show and I don't remember this one
Ideally you should have a bearing around the bolt in the rudder to prevent exposing the timber through friction when moving.
If look closely none of the shop tools had brand names on them, this was Norms request when asked to do the show. It was all about the craftsman.
My 3 boys know one thing, if you make a mess with wood glue Norm will haunt you for the rest of your life.
Just great.
Always carry a life vest.
I am the opposite of the comments, I did NOT see this one as a kid. I used to watch this on UHF from Long Island, New York. I was lucky enough to have a 13" Daytron color television!
There are some projects, like this, that make me wonder where they are today. I know that project updates on every project isnt doable, though
I was wondering the same. I hope both boats are still in use.
”There’s no more important safety rule…”
Fkn norm has the tools you wish you had with & without lasers
nice little boat
For some, building a boat might be the hardest undertaking of their lives.
For Norm, it was Tuesday
😎
Would love to see how the boats aged.