Tally Ho gets a compass and a winter shed!
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- Опубликовано: 12 июн 2024
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EPISODE 174
In this episode we install a lot of deck hardware, including the steering compass and gammon iron, we see an impressive electrical panel coming together, and we build a shed over the deck. But did we mount the compass in the wrong place?!
(rebuilding Tally Ho ep174)
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Music;
Bluebird - E's Jammy Jams
Old Blue - Chris Haugen
Lake Eerie - Silent Partner
(EP174)
Joe's electrical installation is the same level as the master woodworking being done.
One of the most spectacular electrical panels I've seen.
Yes, great cable management. Sounds/seems/looks very sophisticated.
Agreed! ♥️
as an electrician, I approve this comment... although, more use of conduit would be nice, however being on a boat I'll accept it.
@@77marioland Tally Ho has better wiring than many houses I've seen and lived in!
It's amazing how these guys even make the temporary structures and stuff look professional. Loving this project! Great job guys & gals!
Honestly most of it looks completely over-engineered and way more effort than it’s worth. More like an art project than a “form-follows-function” vessel ;)
@@Mike-oz4cvagreed. But they do it so well!!
I appreciate both kinds of things existing in the world. This one feels very zen to me. Like it’s as much about the process than it is about the product.
@@Mike-oz4cv What part of this vessel does not follow function? Bronze is the best material for exposed metal on a boat because it does not corrode. Every single appointment on the deck and internally serves a function. Caprails are sculpted to a smooth curve so water sheds off them and they won’t splinter or split. And wood that is well finished lasts longer in a marine environment. Anything worth doing is worth doing well, and the rain cover looks sharp and strong because they are on the seaboard in an area where storm winds can blow strong, and its drum tight so the plastic won’t belly down with accumulated rain potentially tearing it and dumping a hundred gallons on the deck. It’s just tacked together, But built by guys who know how to build things.
I was going to say the same thing. They can definitely shrink wrap my boat!
Joe: I’m the master electrician that reached out to you (for reference). I have to say that your work is truly outstanding, and bordering on artistic. I’m pretty sure that none of my panels have looked half as impressive as your work. Keep up the amazing work!!
I have a question about the electronics. I've heard of boats being hit by lightning and frying the electronics. Is there anything that can be done to mitigate this happening?
@@deanjones2525 Yes , don't get struck by lightening... 😎😎😎
I noticed that too. I've never been so taken with an electrical panel! It's art and logic combined. A whole brain experience. I like this channel because you get to see the work that skilled tradesmen do on a daily basis. I hope that lots of young people watch and find fulfilling careers to pursue.
no,.you cannot stop a lightning strike. but i read you can put a lightning rod at the highest point, and a low resistance path to a metal grounding plate under water @@deanjones2525
Another retired electrician who always paid particular attention to doing very "tidy" terminations so I totally agree with the other commenters on the critique of the electrical work as well as the admiration and importance related to the extremely high level of skill being displayed ALL AROUND !!!
Why do I get the feeling that this channel is going to eventually transistion from a boat building exercise, to a traditional sailing education channel. I love it. I'm going to go 'sweat' a halyard or two.
I certainly hope so
Well hopefully. Otherwise he would have to stop making videos once the ship is finished
Pretty sure Leo has said this before about the future of the channel.
Not to worry because this goddamn boat is never gonna be finished
I hope so. I’m so invested at this point now I want to learn the sailing side of sail boats.
First a front door, now a gabled roof, you all are building a lovely house there ;)
and it's even got carpet!
Leo and crew got me on the front door thing. Seeing them cut into the hull planking ( nice little piece of mock-up) had me convinced. I even went back over previous episodes to find the door.
Well, yeah, it's free.
It’s incredible how you manage to find so many amazing people to work on this boat. That electrical panel is a work of art.
@@iridium8341- funny !! Also Elon is a d#cK and Leo isn’t 🎉
Ah, found the “free speech for me not for thee.” guy.
I think the overhead view of Tally Ho with the interior lights on really makes the boat look alive now. @13:45
I thought the same! It was amazing
@@timogeerties3487 Yes, the warm interior light looked gorgeous.
I wonder just how many people around the world are waiting (as I am in New Zealand) for Tally Ho to make a visit once she's finally completed?
I can see another whole series of videos of her trips around the world.
Cannot wait.
Merry Christmas to you Leo and all of your talented team in Port Townsend.
Cheers Peter.
I have an archival set of New Zealand paper nautical charts waiting on her visit. I'd say a two year stay would probably be a minimum to do justice to the amazing coastal waters.
we are in Cape Town !!!
2:17 man is that wiring clean and elegant!!!
Hey! It worked!
Not a subscriber yet here I am. So it was 'click bait' but having a nautical back ground and skimming through YT I saw a beautiful compass and wanted to know more...kinda how all this works guys.
Even the deck cover is a work of art.
Weatherizing the boat certainly goes beyond the act of throwing a tarp over a couple of scrap wood A frame supports. But this is the Tally Ho and even temporary structures are finely crafted and finished. Great job everyone!
Even the flipping shelter is top notch! lol! Great work boys!
What a lovely tug! I just ran off to look up bits on the Henrietta Foss. You certainly have some interesting company up at the boat yard. I would love to poke around there. And nice to see Tally Ho getting her woolly hat on for winter.
Leo is such a genuine guy. Every video he’s truly thanking all the people who worked or have worked on the project. No pre-canned intro. This practice makes him humble. People who know him are lucky he’s in their life.
Now that you have a venue, call it "The Sheltered Deck," you just need a piano to have the perfect Friday/Saturday night hangout. Do you have a liquor license? It would be the perfect place to unwind after a hard week of mousng the gubbins and sweating the horses. (Steven Maturin told me those were nautical terms)
Nice P O'Brian reference I spy here Matey ! Love his books . I reckon Supertramp would do a free concert for Leo too !
Yeah during winter in the Pacific Northwest....have at it bro!
Shipbuilding and sailing are so full of colorful jargon and vocabulary. I've seen just about every episode of the Tally Ho rebuild and each one comes with several words I've never heard before. It's almost like the Rockwell Retro Encabulator skit - I'm never quite sure if I'm learning about another technical piece or my leg is being pulled. I am continually amazed by the technical mastery displayed by Leo and his comrades in this endeavor. Boatbuilding is truly a meeting point of engineering precision with artistic brilliance, all overseen by an astounding attention to detail. Brilliant stuff, as always.
“Colorful jargon” eh? Just don’t ask about the traditional etymological description of laid or twisted rope - at least if you value your British stiff upper lip …
@@Kathikas1 I'm American and written comments allow me to disguise the fact that I don't talk so good. Any joke involving dicks, farts, or poop will leave me giggling uncontrollably. I'm quite at home here.
There are quite a few commonly used phrases in UK that originated from the days of sailing ships and the Royal navy. One of my favourites it the origin of "That's let the cat out of the bag"
I have worked machine maintenance and electrical for almost 30 years… I have to say that the setup in the electrical enclosure is just SEXY!!! Well done….
Patrick is internet gold and you really have an excellent crew there. Beautiful work excellent content!
I was chuckling when he was answering this question and my wife says "Why does he have two pencils in his hat?" 1:08 lol And like you said, they are a really great and talented crew! It's going to be very bittersweet to see them finish the build.
WOW so happy for Mr. Shed, such a nice speech!
She’s such a beauty, Tally Ho. I can’t wait to see her finished-yet at the same time, I want this build series to keep on going forever… I’m really torn!
I was wondering how Patrick was going to get a carpet matching the drops joke in there. He did not disappoint
Only way it would have been better is if they had been able to include it in a "Duchess of Desire" promo!
Drapes not drops; but I hear you......😉
Also a shame he said he wants the kids to read good. It should be read well.
@@teeanahera8949 It's a _ZOOLANDER_ homage - Sense of humor meets pop culture - try to keep up!
@@teeanahera8949 Zoolander....
Now that's a hole saw!! You can always tell a good electrician on how neat his work is. My hat is off to you Joe.
As someone who has earned a living in residential construction, mainly frame to finish I'm jealous of the level of capabilities of your team. Thank you for sharring
Coming from the little Caribbean island of Bequia, I am thoroughly enjoying the rebuilding of the Tally Ho. Growing up as a young boy, looking at my uncles buildings 2 masted schooners for the island trade business, these videos, bring back so many great memories. Can’t wait to see your under sail~~!!!
Never stops to amaze me the quality of work your crew demonstrates in the build of TALLY HO. Anyone of them have a golden future in any yard. God Bless Them All.
I would be highly surprised if every single one of them does not have a folder full of job offers from which to choose once the Tally Ho build is completed.
Thanks for converting the temperature for us metrics. 40 degrees cold doesn’t make sense for me, but 3 degrees- brrrr. Cheers from Tasmania.
This channel and its regular uploads are literally the highlight of my life, and a regular source of pure joy. In some ways, I wish that there would always be another two years work left to do. Thanks Leo. And crew.
I love the level of laid-back wit and humour that goes with every task they undertake. It's a show in itself.
Patrick is a holy guy he is always drilling or cutting holes in the new wood.
And in many many years from now when he dies…it’ll be into the hole he goes!😢
@@stevebutterworth1937 aren't you a ray of sunshine🤣you must be a hoot at parties, weddings, and funerals.😂😂😂
More of a liability really.....a good keel hauling wouldn't go amiss.
You want to keel haul Patrick? What did he ever do to deserve such a cruel punishment? @@bertplank9892
@@sunny71169 it was actually a Dave Allen sketch for funerals …in the name of the father and son and the holy ghost ( hole he goes!)…brilliant! RIP!
I'm really glad Patrick mentioned that he want's "all the children in the world to read good and world peace." Nicely done! The crown is yours!
I just watched the first episode - geez, if I didn't follow from the first one, I would look at this one and not believe this boat was built over 6 years with a small team, and the help of strangers. insane.
Yikes is it really 6 years already.
And only 2 years to go.
To have such an excellent and prominent example of the kindness of strangers is a great balm to me in these troubled times, as I'm sure it is to many.
Tally Ho has come to be more than a beautiful vessel, but an absolute work of art. I kinda winced when she was removed from the shed, to be exposed to the elements. I’m feeling better about that now, seeing the guys wearing booties over their shoes, and the creation of a protective cover. I know that she’ll eventually be exposed to scuff marks, dings and dents, and the intense UV of the sun, but hope that can be put off until she’s alive in the water.
It's really cool seeing the Henrietta Foss! Another tug that was ran by the same company, the Arthur Foss (1889), has a really interesting history. She took part in WWII, and was the last ship to sail from Wake Island before the Japanese attack. The captain took a risk sailing her out without a refuel, and finally made it back to Pearl Harbor a week overdue and running on fumes. There was another Foss ship that stayed to refuel (the Justine Foss), whose crew was ultimately captured and all but one executed.
The Arthur Foss is still around, and you can go visit her in Seattle.
I have always thought that the fabulous Tally Ho team (Leo Patrick Zeal George Joe Erica Pat Clifton and any others I happen to have missed) really deserve to have some sweat shirts and gilets with the Tall Ho and Sampson Boat Company logo on - I would like to donate these in memory of my dear son Edward Martin a lifelong sailor who tragically took his own life last Saturday on Wimbledon Common in London aged just 32 and will not see this wonderful project to completion. I wish this project God speed fair winds and following seas you are all an inspiration to all those who suffer from mental ill health. The teamwork communication and respect you all show one another is truly a joy to behold.
No way could this boat have been built this good during Tally Ho 1.
Yeah, but I bet it was built a lot quicker....
@@desotosky1372 , Then he wouldn't get YT funding ??
They could do just as good work, the technology wasn't as good tho. The things done then were just as outstanding as they are today, they just took longer or were more expensive (more craftsmen finished faster, but costed more).
The biggest improvement is fastening it with silicon bronze bolts. It will last way longer than the original iron fastenings.
Plus in the Old days they wouldn't have had to worry about having a president who was one brick short of a load with a wife who has a doctorate printed on the back of a cornflakes packet.
Biden should be made to walk the gang plank of course and given a barnacle massage ...
I absolutely love knowing the (often nautical) origins of common phrases. "Don't sweat the small stuff" is a new one to add to the collection. Cheers, Leo!
C'mon Leo - you have to say at the finish, "and that's a wrap"!!!
The cover takes back to the beginning of the adventure 😅
Love seeing all the traditional hardware being fitted. I can't wait for the final boat walkthrough when all the wood, bronze, sails and rope will come together. I don't know what it is about seeing bundles of rope hanging on wooden sailboats that I love but I always gravitate to that look really strongly. My uncle used to have these small wooden model sailboats in his old seafood business and I could stare at those things for hours if I had the time.
Everything looks so great! The team at Mr. Shed did an awesome job on the enclosure! Cheers all!
New video day!
Loving the etymology of "don't sweat the small stuff."
I always thought the phrase was appropriate for plumbing. "Don't sweat the small stuff--use compression fittings!"
Minus that not actually being the etymology...
The two sailors behind the pin rail are in for a treat and a great work out. They grab their lines, pushing forward, pulling back into a squatting position, and then forward/down to the pin. By creating this triangle with their bodies, they pull the last of the slack to the pin, while we, at the pin, take up on the line. We continue to take up as much slack as possible until the mate calls, “That’s well starboard! That’s well port!”
(Coincidently, this is where the phrase “don’t sweat the small stuff” comes from. Not only is it usually unnecessary to sweat smaller lines, since they can be tightened just by hauling, but it also puts undo strain on them.)
@@RandomActofWillExcept it IS the etymology. Sorry. By a whopping lot of ‘supposed’ etymology is based in ignorance of the trades or turns of speech they actually derive from. For example I once read an etymology of “spitting image” as having to do with some Greek myth about a god spitting out their progeny. In fact, it’s just a corruption of the phrase “Spirit and image”. As in someone being the spirit and image of some relative.
Lots of idioms of this kind actually come from trades. “Go pound sand” is from foundry work, where the lowest skill job in the foundry that you set the least knowledgeable person to is pounding sand into the cope and drag.
“Rule of thumb” is from the fact that if you forgot your folding ruler or tape measure you can obtain a pretty good rough measure of something by leapfrogging your thumbs side by side because a man’s thumb is almost exactly an inch wide.
‘Ring of Truth’ and ‘Sound Investment’ are from stone yards, because if you strike a stone with a hammer ( called ‘sounding’) and it makes a dull thud, you know it has a crack internally, but if the stone is ‘true’ it rings like a bell.
Because etymologists often have zero knowledge of trades, you can find false etymology for lots of terms that originate with trades, especially trades that have faded away over time.
Don't ask where "blackballed" and "Giving you the third degree" come from!
There are few things more satisfying to look at then really well routed cabling :D
If you head down Route 3 into Bremerton, at PSNS, you'll see that they 'wrap' the Aircraft Carriers that come in for maintenance in that same sort of plastic wrap. It's interesting to drive by and see these huge ships wrapped in white plastic which keeps the decks and everything on them dry during the winter months here.
Everyone says that Seatle is so rainy, but actually, we're way down on the list of the rainiest cities in the U.S. in terms of total rainfall, NYC gets far more rain and precipitation than the Puget Sound area does. But, we have more days during the year when he have some amount of rainfall.
Anyway, Tally Ho is looking great.
Great music! A compass is never a mistake.
Putting up that deck shelter reminds me of the earliest days of the project and Leo building that huge shelter on his own. Wish that Leo could see this video...
_EXACTLY!_ The only thing you know for certain is that you never know .. ... .
A mid-boom mainsheet, to a cross cockpit traveler rail bristling with a acute metal edges old Australian made traveller car...is a super fun shin eater...I named it "Claude" and the throttle handle on the side of the cockpit wall I named "Rip". Both for obvious reasons. You could name your compass "Tripp"...
Von Tripp, to keep it classy. 😁
Patrick is hilarious… “carpet is feng shui…”
+1 Would be great to share a few beers with any of them.
13:19 - “finally get to do some bricklaying round here”. Brilliant!!😂
Im constantly amazed by how much Leo thought he could on his own when this project started.
I think he would have had a less aggressive schedule and likely less level of finish. As he gets more resources, the goalpost of how good the bost will be goes up
Well he jacked up the hull, dropped the ballast keel & the timber keel - then built & installed the new timber keel, pert' much solo. Early days, but that work proved that he had the ability.
That’s pretty much how all these channels start. A go pro, a dollar, some time off, and a whole load of determination.
I'm learning so much. I didn't know the first thing about sail boats before this.
Wishing you all a Merry Christmas!
The whole Tally Ho crew should take pride in the fact that if shipwrights of years gone by were here today, they would talk to all of you as peers.
No they would say "we need to make money on this stop being so meticulous"
Every week brings new craftsmanship projects of the highest quality. Couple that with lots of smiles and light hearted banter makes for a delightful covered vessel!⛵️⛵️⛵️⛵️⛵️👏👏👏👏👏
I went a whole year wanting Tally Ho to get in the water as a finished boat... now I don't want this to end. Tally Ho's rebuild has become such a big part of my life now. I'm going to miss everyone. A wonderful collective of artisans and talented people
This is the PERFECT opportunity to sell a doormat with a compass built into it. I'd buy one if you added it to your merch! Mind the compass! lol
Interesting to see builders clocking screws. Very professional. There's a wheelwright up in Montana that does that when rebuilding antique carts & farm wagons.
Would that be Mr Engel?
And the bottom left is two mins out
@@johnvanhal2450 Yes it is !
@@rogersimpson4061 True - it's not perfect but the effort is there. 😄
Don’t sweat the small stuff! Love it!
Another wonderful video. I'm hoping to see another walk through below deck to see the progress of the interiors. Stay warm and dry, guys. Feliz Navidad.
Don't worry will be watching for years to come.... YT money keeps coming in :-)
my god look at tally ho now...my god what a job you have all done bringing her back to life and a bright future sailing again...Cannot wait to see carrabean adventures and of course suitable humor. lol
That's some journeymen level work on that electronics panel. 👏👏👏
Master craftsmanship so very impressive! I have followed from the beginning highlight of my Saturday. Look forward to every episode.
Same here. Pity that the sequence is only one video per 2 weeks.(Most of the time) I wouldn't complain even when he was churning out 2 videos per day! I know that's not possible, but I can dream...
cet anglais nous donne des leçons de courage et de persévérance comme nul autre , merci à lui .
Why does the idea of a tow line coming out right next to the rudder head send a shiver up this old sailors spine. Let me count the ways nah got boat work to do coffee to drink. Plus I’m sure Patrick has already pointed this out.
Portlights in the cockpit are good for passing sandwiches in bad weather
What a beautiful boat! The drone shots are outstanding.
Just made reservations to be there for the 2024 wooden boat festival. Hope Tally Ho is still around. Cheers.
when I saw the compass I thought "Houston we have a problem" but that was a fleeting thought as Leo dispelled all fears as he always does, and i knew it was a visor for the compass but like everything done on this project, crossing the "tees" and dotting the eyes. everything finished spot on and thought out.
Thank you, gentlemen, for all the progress that's been made thus far.
The temporary shed/cover is a must in those parts. Am sure the effort has already paid off, especially the shrink wrap
It is now the Tally HOuse
Joe's electrical work is so top notch, elegant, and a picture perfect example of how such a job should be done. Another great video update Leo. So much awesome work completed to date. What an amazing and talented crew working on Tally Ho. Thanks for sharing.
I am delighted to be educated on the parts of the boat especially the nomenclature of the techniques and procedures regarding the running rigging.
Educated children and world peace. Original and epic. I love the humor. All the bits and bobs going in look great as always. Respect sent to you all. 👍⛵️
_Zoolander!_
you have the coolest tools love that propane torch
Every week I get excited to see Nick's nail colours. What happened?
Love the content and achievements. xx
Never looked at the binnacle compass on my J36 , we had port and starboard bulkhead steering compasses. And later on a pocket GPS . But then , tradition is important for many of the things installed on Tally Ho . Looks great !
Binnacle compasses (I reckon) go well with an exposed cockpit. You tend to keep your head tipped forward, so the brim of your foulweather hood takes the brunt when the apparent wind is from ahead and loaded with spindrift or even green water. A lowmounted compass suits this circumstance nicely.
It's also well positioned for swinging the compass, and/or re-establishing the deviation chart, using the shadow pin, something voyaging boats sometimes may have to do when far from civilisation.
In this episode, we are turning the Tally Ho into a houseboat!
Better than the original title😂😂
Yes, they missed a good opportunity here.
@@marks7037 nah i like this title the most of all
I know nothing about electrical installation and even I'm astounded at the level of detail and organization of that panel.
Who else reckons 2024 will be the year that Tally Ho's sea adventures will begin again?
The pearl clutching on the sway hooks putting a hole in the top of your foot will be the next youtube drama. LMAO. This is the most beautiful boat in the world because I've watched every nut, bolt, screw and board go into it. Nice work fellas.
You shouldn't call the people working on the vessel "Nuts" that go into it.
@@edwardschmitt5710 I'm not sure where you got that comment from but it was not me. I'll quote my comment.
I said "I watched every nut, bolt, screw and board"
You guys do such a great job, thanks to all
Patty, I'm With you on the world piece! Cheers!!
everytime i see you guys drilling holes in beautiful wood work i get the heebie jeebies. i liked patrick's look, the earmuffs with the two pencils in the ears. A natural hooligan.
The interview with Mr. shed was an outstanding job well done. A great crew indeed.
Looking great, Leo. Wishing you and the crew a Very Merry Christmas.
Wonderful progress Leo. I still have 20 OZT of pure silver set aside for Tally Ho's Medallions.(2) and am patiently awaiting for when you have the time and place for them. All the traditional wood working with a cap of the best of today's tech is amazing to see meld together. You have found the best of the best people to make this amazing project come to life my friend. So WOOHOO and onward. Even the temp shelter is done right, LOL.
The orginal (old) Tally Ho had only his sails and a compass. And a crew who know how to sail. This modern techniks makes sailing possible for a blind man.But i love it all this new stuff.
can you just imagine how many tears of joy and celebration are going to be shed once Tally Ho is launched. I for one am getting myself ready for the day.
Beyond beautiful in the realm of pure magic.
Yet more fantastic work on Tally Ho by Leo & the crew! Glad to see that she is now covered and that work can continue as usual. Happy Holidays! 👍👍🌲🌲
Beautiful work ,
“ Don’t sweat the small stuff “
I’ve seen them pulling on the taught lines , never knew they were sweating them
Leo: Sometimes sailboats just don’t have the perfect place to locate the compass. Several years ago I acquired a racing sailboat that had 2 surface mounted Ritchie compasses so that the helmsman could see a compass from either tack. One thing that is true for ALL sailors, one hand for the ship and one hand for yourself. What I am trying to say is as long has man has been going to sea it has been difficult and things needed just have to be done.
Been watching for a vey long time. Enjoy your videos and enjoy seeing all the brass and bronze bits you have added.
Remember the canvas can work miracles!
Amazing work guys! I look forward to the release of each video. I hope Tally Ho comes to Patagonia one day. Greetings from Chile! 🇨🇱
I love you guys. You all seem to get along so well. Great work guys
Looking forward to some longer , catch up , videos. 👍
Even the deck cover is top notch, like everything else about this project.
Happened upon this vid as it came online! New videos make my day!
_WOW, those TWO YEARS have really flown by!_
The amount of wire and hose run is mind blowing, lol. The amount of frustration in finding a short or loose conmection hurts already.😂
Nice work Joe, wiring is neatly bundled and I’m glad to see you know what perpendicular and parallel means. Well done.