I really love that you made the alligator albino rather than green, other than being far more visible, I think the albino version also looks more monster-like, unnatural if you will, adding another layer of horror/mystery on it :)
It looks like it is being lit (for obvious artistic reasons of visibility) rather than it being white. Bright lights make things look lighter! Surprise! I think that's what this looks like.
Oh yeah, it only adds to the effect. A gator that big is considered a monster no doubt, but make it seem like a ghost in the water, then you got yourself a legend. one that makes people second guess themselves: "that can't be real...can it?"
@@stemes2860 It's easier to sculpt things on tablets/drawing tablets than with mouse, but that doesn't take anything away from the awesome model he made.
@@stingerjohnny9951 Gators ain't nothin to crocs. God i hate how in Australia, our wildlife is as dangerous as all shit. And crocs are man hunters too, won't make a sound. But what i'm afraid of most, drop bears. I've seen a drop bear rip a king roo in half. Like butter, for serious cvnt. Don't go near em.
@@stingerjohnny9951 how do you resist the urge ta kick em n start fights with em, like? Jumping on em, n makin em roll? I hunt crocs with a knife. Just like piggin, hug a tree after bootin the cvnt, n going for the neck till it dies like?
@@easiesteevee2532 i don’t fight them because I have no reason too. Why would I kill an animal I have no interest in using? I respect reptiles, especially crocodilians, and I’m generally against killing without cause. I hunt invasive species and things I plan to eat. And I don’t live in Florida often enough to put the effort into hunting gators.
This is awesome, My grandpa is from Louisiana and has a bunch of boat models around the house. I think I might make my own version of this one to give him for his birthday this summer
@@isaacsrandomvideos667 If you mean Louisiana, don't. It undergoing it's yearly "everything is flooded and underwater" phase. Source: I've lived in Louisiana all my life.
I was married on the Delta Queen on the Mississippi near Memphis 22 years ago, so I really enjoyed this. The paint flecks actually add to the authentic look of debris in the river. Great job :)
Wow! Also, I kind of like the paint flecks. They make the water look more alive and realistic because it replicates debris/dirt floating in the river water. Very amazing!
Randomly found this channel and was happy to watch some painting and resin, then you just masterfully sculpt an alligator like it's nothing?! The shot at 5:27 was impressive enough and I thought you'd leave it at that (obviously after finishing the legs), but then you show the final product at 5:33 and I was blown away. I love how the entire thing came together, it looks so spooky and mysterious. Absolutely 10/10.
I'm from Louisiana & when I was 6 years old we went to New Orleans. We went down to Mississippi Riverfront & I went down the stairs to get closer to water since I didn't know any better that this river was way more dangerous than the little Ouachita River I swam in every weekend it wasn't cold. A ship passed & I didn't think anything of it until the wave splashed up thru the stairs & nearly swept me into river. My parents just laughed & told me to get up from holding onto the stair plank with white knuckles. I thought I was gonna get swept up & eaten by HUGE alligator!
"My fingers would stick to everything, and the pieces would stick to nothing" 😂😂 Way to "stick" with the build despite the struggle! I love this build, and I love the tension between above and below the water. Not all is always as it seems. Great job!!
The boat may have not been fun for you to build but was definitely fun on my end watching you build this boat and put it into a world I couldn't have even imagined. Fantastic job & just love how you tell us step by step whatcha doin.
@@DefinitelyNotEmma I'm just stating the facts, this is the internet it's not like I'm expecting to smash you lmao I'm just saying its funny because it is. have you told all 500 of your subscribers that you're 16? probably not. Also anyone can call anyone cute just cause you're 16 doesnt make you not cute, most men can still tell when an underage girl is cute or attractive to other men, doesnt mean they want any part of it.
I assumed you played rdr 2 and got inspiration from the giant alligator, so to hear you at least mention it felt awesome also the end product is awesomely terrifying
Man, I really need to get myself a 3D printer, seeing what all these excellent modellers are doing right now is awe inspiring, that alligator looked so realistic. Cool diorama as always.
Using the airbrush the to shape the surface waves is a next level move. Mimics nature and that's why it works so well. It's also easier and quicker for waves of that size.
Loved the music throughout this entire video... It helped tell the story of this build if that makes sense? I could feel your frustration during the riverboat assembly lol particularly when you modified the box! Good comedy there. Super cool and creepy build, and the white gator looks perfect in that murky green water. You may as well have just sunk the tugboat at the bottom of this one because I doubt we'll ever see it again lol
This is like the fifth video I watched on this channel and I love how I just randomly found it and I love watching, it’s almost ASMR like, very relaxing.
You inspired me! I have been doing things as you have but maybe not as hard because I'm only a beginner but I love your videos and the amount of creativity you have and the hard work you put into your work
Looks awesome man! I love the water so much. I grew up swimming waters just like that in Baysprings Lake in Mississippi . Thankfully I've not seen any gators, let alone any that big. I was swimming across the lake one time when I was in my early teens. I paused halfway across to catch my breath and recuperate for a second. I felt a smooth brush of something against the inside both my ankles and looked down into the water just in time to see the tail end of a gar. Its tail fin bottom to top had to be about 10". As it rocketed down into the murky green depths its tail smacked my foot. You best believe I swam as hard as I could the rest of the way across the lake. The old fishermen would tell me stories about how when they dredged the lake in the 60s "They pulled up turtle shells the size of Volkswagens (beetles)" Those same fishermen would set catch boxes just 20' off the shoreline and pull up catfish 5 and 7 foot long all day, sometimes even longer. Another quick story and Ill stop. Me and my brother were bass fishing on the same stretch of water and caught a nice looking 3 or 4 pound bass. We were so proud, one of the fishermen came up and said "yall think thats big, check this out!" In the bottom of his flat bottom he had a 9' catfish.
this is one of the coolest art projects ive seen on youtube. its a simple concept, but its very effective. I feel like most youtube art is more complicated than it needs to be, and that can be impressive, but its cool to see somebody doing something simple and powerful. big shit in murky water is goddamn scary
I'm watching your videos, nice ones. It's interesting that you explain pretty much what you are using for the materials. I guess I will watch all of them since I'm keeping an eye on a 6 hours tempering phase right now. The resin for the water is an investment truly. I'm using some epoxy sometimes for swords or knives wooden handles that would not get too much UV exposure, it sure is as beauty as expensive. Sometimes I do make some basic not so basic models and animate them, just to get a branch of knowledge with 3d modeling and graphic engines, your alligator is exquisite, the fact that at first looks a bit skinny makes a lot of sense once it's put into the water. Maybe it's wanted, maybe not (bug to feature classic), but nevertheless it's a fine detail which I would never have thought.
first time seeing any vids from this channel, then saw ur a massive star wars fan, immediately though how you could similarly use resin again to recreate luke and yoda pulling his x-wing out of the swamp. it would look incredible if the x wing was half in the resin and other half suspended, would love to see you make it happen
My mom works at a ship museum and sometimes I go in the workshop and watch them make the display boat models, there must be at least 10 models of the warship in the harbor, it's crazy how lifelike models can get, there's also one of a shipyard
So many things to like here, including the fact that you 3D modeled and printed your own alligator, and I loved the choice of Mississippi Delta blues at the end.
Great switch up from Star Wars and space themed scenes - pretty ambitious with the resin water you are much braver than I am! Turned out great thanks for sharing another great project!
You know when I watch these I'm always like, this looks like a nice relaxing hobby and doesn't seem too difficult if you practice, but then you whip out your masterful 3d modeling skills in the middle and I see just how much skill that it takes and I'm blown away. Awesome stuff.
Your dioramas leave me speechless. I haven't ever thought about making a diorama, but now I decided that I will as a gift for my loved ones. Thank you so much for the big inspiration, keep up the good work I love your creativity, its a beautiful masterpiece😁😇❣
I had no idea things could be modelled like this. Mind blowing! Could watch these videos all day. So glad I stumbled on these today. I like your sense of humour. Subbed. 👏👏
You are one of few channels that does this type of work AND commentate on the progress behind everything. I really appreciate that since this is a hobby I am looking to get into. Some really good behind the scenes stuff and inside information that could possibly save future artist a lot of hardship. TY and keep up the amazing art work.
as a kid who grew up in a time where the train hobby was still fairly common to see people getting into, and playing warhammer and other tabletop war/rpg games, i've always been a huge fan of the art of the diorama, and this is really cool. i've always really thought the epoxy water scenes were the coolest. especially waterfalls.
sometimes you need to sand the pieces a little bit to get the glue to stick, just like paint. pain in the ass when the pieces are already warped and tiny like that boat
I could see the story behind this, a lab experiment to create a controllable monster to be used in the field got out of it's cage and swam all the way to the Mississippi River and preys on boats sailing down the River
You describing the frustration involved in building the paddleboat was a real breath of fresh air. I think it’s missing from the crafting community a bit.
I actually loved the fact that the alligator *wasn't* attacking. Just a giant monster, swimming in a river, with the steamboat plugging along unawares. Makes it seem like the monsters are a natural part of the world, not just the dangerous part, if you know what I mean.
I really love that you made the alligator albino rather than green, other than being far more visible, I think the albino version also looks more monster-like, unnatural if you will, adding another layer of horror/mystery on it :)
It looks like it is being lit (for obvious artistic reasons of visibility) rather than it being white.
Bright lights make things look lighter! Surprise! I think that's what this looks like.
Oh yeah, it only adds to the effect. A gator that big is considered a monster no doubt, but make it seem like a ghost in the water, then you got yourself a legend. one that makes people second guess themselves: "that can't be real...can it?"
@@darthkek1953 it's white
Actually it’s luesistic
Good ol' Moby Dick principle
wow, we really just glossed over him sculpting one of the best looking alligators I've ever seen!?
I know! I wish I could 3D model like that. He makes it look so easy.
yes! This channel combines so many different artistic skills it is mindboggling.
And he did it on an ipad
@@stemes2860 It's easier to sculpt things on tablets/drawing tablets than with mouse, but that doesn't take anything away from the awesome model he made.
@@stemes2860 Do you know, which software he used?
As someone who lives in Louisiana, I can confirm that the steamboat to alligator size ratio is accurate
A alligators, as dangerous as they are delicious
@@stingerjohnny9951 Gators ain't nothin to crocs. God i hate how in Australia, our wildlife is as dangerous as all shit. And crocs are man hunters too, won't make a sound. But what i'm afraid of most, drop bears. I've seen a drop bear rip a king roo in half. Like butter, for serious cvnt. Don't go near em.
@@easiesteevee2532 oh Nah, gators are actually pretty chill as long as you leave them alone, I’ve actually swam with them.
@@stingerjohnny9951 how do you resist the urge ta kick em n start fights with em, like? Jumping on em, n makin em roll? I hunt crocs with a knife. Just like piggin, hug a tree after bootin the cvnt, n going for the neck till it dies like?
@@easiesteevee2532 i don’t fight them because I have no reason too. Why would I kill an animal I have no interest in using?
I respect reptiles, especially crocodilians, and I’m generally against killing without cause. I hunt invasive species and things I plan to eat.
And I don’t live in Florida often enough to put the effort into hunting gators.
"box says this will be a really fun build, and i believed them"
He says while sounding depressed
he needed a cure for that lol
He sounds so distraught and just, hopeless. Man.
Those specs of paint look perfect. It legit looks like the high detailed swamp water in RDR2
That’s exactly what I thought
I need to play that game again.
I read it as r2d2 goodbye
Had the same vibes!
RDR2? It looks like real dirty-ass river water.
This is awesome, My grandpa is from Louisiana and has a bunch of boat models around the house. I think I might make my own version of this one to give him for his birthday this summer
Awesome hope he had a great birthday
Place is stuck in the 1880s. Wanna go there.
Do it I bet he’ll love it chief 💪
Cal Academy of sciences disagrees
(note this is because they actually have an albino alligator at the time of writing this)
@@isaacsrandomvideos667 If you mean Louisiana, don't. It undergoing it's yearly "everything is flooded and underwater" phase. Source: I've lived in Louisiana all my life.
I was married on the Delta Queen on the Mississippi near Memphis 22 years ago, so I really enjoyed this. The paint flecks actually add to the authentic look of debris in the river. Great job :)
Was it fun?
@@highshipper9222 Would have been if not for the huge alligator...
Your sarcasm in this video while dealing with the steamboat being a pita is just making my day. Thank you!!!
Wow! Also, I kind of like the paint flecks. They make the water look more alive and realistic because it replicates debris/dirt floating in the river water. Very amazing!
Lol I stalked your video channels and see you're a fellow Hoof Intern.
I watch him at 3-4 am. I wonder if that's why now it recommended this channel
I've never heard the past tense of "Winging it" as "wunged it" before this
wing is to wung as swing is to swung
@@willmannn or sing is to sung?
@@willmannn or sick is to suck?
@@willmannn or bling is to blung?
When I Bing stuff, I like to say later that I Bunged it lmao
Aaaw, I was expecting a steamboat on the BACK of a mutated alligator!
with laser eyes and rocket launchers
@@priestofemroy1748 Well....why not. Never heard of that old show? GATOOORRRRRR RIDERRRRRS....or something :
Like SCP stuff
Just a normal steam boat… THEN IT EATS YOU
@@LaserGadgets cringe
Randomly found this channel and was happy to watch some painting and resin, then you just masterfully sculpt an alligator like it's nothing?! The shot at 5:27 was impressive enough and I thought you'd leave it at that (obviously after finishing the legs), but then you show the final product at 5:33 and I was blown away. I love how the entire thing came together, it looks so spooky and mysterious. Absolutely 10/10.
Imagine being out for a peaceful sail and you hear splashing, and see this underneath you...
yea 10/10
I'm from Louisiana & when I was 6 years old we went to New Orleans. We went down to Mississippi Riverfront & I went down the stairs to get closer to water since I didn't know any better that this river was way more dangerous than the little Ouachita River I swam in every weekend it wasn't cold. A ship passed & I didn't think anything of it until the wave splashed up thru the stairs & nearly swept me into river. My parents just laughed & told me to get up from holding onto the stair plank with white knuckles. I thought I was gonna get swept up & eaten by HUGE alligator!
Noice
Yeah, the Mississippi is rough, I could never go swimming in it until I was older and a better swimmer.
@@brantly4159 Where it passes through in louisiana you really can't swim in it without risking death. Those currents are no joke
@@AidanJDupuy there are a couple spots weve found when we go fishing
@@brantly4159 I had people close to me drown in the Mississippi and the Atchafalaya
"My fingers would stick to everything, and the pieces would stick to nothing" 😂😂 Way to "stick" with the build despite the struggle! I love this build, and I love the tension between above and below the water. Not all is always as it seems. Great job!!
I think a series of adding giant and terrifying monsters to otherwise tame models would be a great series.
That’s what his imaginary west videos are about
"...kind of a surprise but a boring one..."
Yeah, that happens quite a lot in life.
“My fingers would stick to everything and the pieces would stick to nothing”.
Perfect life explanation
Nice project and good to see you working with resin 👍👍
Thanks so much! Just trying to be like you.
-👌👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏😎⛵🐊
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 nice project dude @4thecraft I also watch your videos which you are very talented including you @boylie hobby
I like my own comments regularly
@@gabriellazarte8318 same I watch both channels
The boat may have not been fun for you to build but was definitely fun on my end watching you build this boat and put it into a world I couldn't have even imagined. Fantastic job & just love how you tell us step by step whatcha doin.
i love when you make dioramas with dirty/foggy water, it's joust so cool
The most impressive thing about this build is definitely your alligator sculpture
Ah yes, the "Florida 2020" Diorama
Alligator paint color is called Meth White.
I like how you're A channel with 500 subs and no videos just because you have a cute girl selfie as your pfp.
@@scordova98 I'm 16 ._.
Not really a reason to call me cute
@@DefinitelyNotEmma I'm just stating the facts, this is the internet it's not like I'm expecting to smash you lmao I'm just saying its funny because it is. have you told all 500 of your subscribers that you're 16? probably not. Also anyone can call anyone cute just cause you're 16 doesnt make you not cute, most men can still tell when an underage girl is cute or attractive to other men, doesnt mean they want any part of it.
@@scordova98 it's 415 subs and at least 100 of them know my old videos, so they know that I'm under 18 ._.
That Alligator 3d model you built is soooo well done! you make everything look soo easy, loving your channel.
I wouldn't mind seeing this art for an hour.
I suddenly started to have an interest in making diorama’s after watching this video, it looks like a really fun activity to pass the time.
I assumed you played rdr 2 and got inspiration from the giant alligator, so to hear you at least mention it felt awesome
also the end product is awesomely terrifying
6:00
I've been binging so many of your videos and they are incredible! Your attention to detail and storytelling is very captivating.
Maaan, your sculpting skills are improving SO FAST, that gator is BEAUTIFUL 🤌✨✨
Man, I really need to get myself a 3D printer, seeing what all these excellent modellers are doing right now is awe inspiring, that alligator looked so realistic. Cool diorama as always.
Honestly.. that Gator looks absolutely
Amazing! I love it!
Using the airbrush the to shape the surface waves is a next level move. Mimics nature and that's why it works so well. It's also easier and quicker for waves of that size.
Loved the music throughout this entire video... It helped tell the story of this build if that makes sense? I could feel your frustration during the riverboat assembly lol particularly when you modified the box! Good comedy there. Super cool and creepy build, and the white gator looks perfect in that murky green water. You may as well have just sunk the tugboat at the bottom of this one because I doubt we'll ever see it again lol
How long did it take you to learn to sculpt like that? It's amazing haha
Fr
Man just makes a life like alligator on his IPad like wtf.
@@2low200 BB
Honestly? An hour daily for two weeks and you would be amazed how quick you can learn.
he's way better than frickin' disney with modeling
this one is my absolute favorite. Reminds me of River Monsters with Jeremy Wade. Maybe he’s somewhere on the boat lol
This is like the fifth video I watched on this channel and I love how I just randomly found it and I love watching, it’s almost ASMR like, very relaxing.
man it’s actually such a shame this guy hasn’t got more subscribers man
Man that thing is TERRIFYING. The idea of large sea creatures always gives me creepy kind of excitement but the gator is just plain SCARY!
Lake placid
You inspired me! I have been doing things as you have but maybe not as hard because I'm only a beginner but I love your videos and the amount of creativity you have and the hard work you put into your work
This was the first Boylei Hobby Time video I ever watched, and it has sparked my interest in kit bashing and the channel
"jesus that is one big ol gator!" -AM
Looks awesome man! I love the water so much.
I grew up swimming waters just like that in Baysprings Lake in Mississippi . Thankfully I've not seen any gators, let alone any that big. I was swimming across the lake one time when I was in my early teens. I paused halfway across to catch my breath and recuperate for a second. I felt a smooth brush of something against the inside both my ankles and looked down into the water just in time to see the tail end of a gar. Its tail fin bottom to top had to be about 10". As it rocketed down into the murky green depths its tail smacked my foot. You best believe I swam as hard as I could the rest of the way across the lake. The old fishermen would tell me stories about how when they dredged the lake in the 60s "They pulled up turtle shells the size of Volkswagens (beetles)" Those same fishermen would set catch boxes just 20' off the shoreline and pull up catfish 5 and 7 foot long all day, sometimes even longer. Another quick story and Ill stop. Me and my brother were bass fishing on the same stretch of water and caught a nice looking 3 or 4 pound bass. We were so proud, one of the fishermen came up and said "yall think thats big, check this out!" In the bottom of his flat bottom he had a 9' catfish.
Every time I see you model something to print out I'm in awe.
this is one of the coolest art projects ive seen on youtube. its a simple concept, but its very effective. I feel like most youtube art is more complicated than it needs to be, and that can be impressive, but its cool to see somebody doing something simple and powerful. big shit in murky water is goddamn scary
The commentary tho, made me laugh a couple times. Loving that albino gator
I'm watching your videos, nice ones. It's interesting that you explain pretty much what you are using for the materials.
I guess I will watch all of them since I'm keeping an eye on a 6 hours tempering phase right now.
The resin for the water is an investment truly. I'm using some epoxy sometimes for swords or knives wooden handles that would not get too much UV exposure, it sure is as beauty as expensive.
Sometimes I do make some basic not so basic models and animate them, just to get a branch of knowledge with 3d modeling and graphic engines, your alligator is exquisite, the fact that at first looks a bit skinny makes a lot of sense once it's put into the water. Maybe it's wanted, maybe not (bug to feature classic), but nevertheless it's a fine detail which I would never have thought.
Love the way that alligator just lurks in that murky water. Incredibly well modelled gator!
To be honest this videos as one of my favorites I love this one
Me encanta la forma en como lo elaboras, eres asombroso, es muy hermoso y profesional, siempre amaré los Dioramas.
I love all of your dioramas especially the ones you make from your own stories and ideas!
Honestly the paint flecks in the resin added to the look
These videos make me want a wild west exploration/adventure game where you hunt down monsters like these with epic boss fights and a big map
It looked way bigger in the diorama. I guess that just means that you really made the scale perfect.
your attitude during this project is amazing
first time seeing any vids from this channel, then saw ur a massive star wars fan, immediately though how you could similarly use resin again to recreate luke and yoda pulling his x-wing out of the swamp. it would look incredible if the x wing was half in the resin and other half suspended, would love to see you make it happen
I love how eerie it looks underneath the water
Simple but so effective, amazing work yet again.
“I just wung it”
Never heard that one before lol
i think his brain tried to make "wing it" into past tense lol
My mom works at a ship museum and sometimes I go in the workshop and watch them make the display boat models, there must be at least 10 models of the warship in the harbor, it's crazy how lifelike models can get, there's also one of a shipyard
These underwater ones are the best....Subnatica was my fave.
So many things to like here, including the fact that you 3D modeled and printed your own alligator, and I loved the choice of Mississippi Delta blues at the end.
Great switch up from Star Wars and space themed scenes - pretty ambitious with the resin water you are much braver than I am! Turned out great thanks for sharing another great project!
This awesome! Your so talented and this video is so peaceful and relaxing.
At ~3:45, you say you "wung it" and I now have a new favourite phrase thank you
Watching videos like this is a therapy to me.
I saw resin art and was like: ooh another Evan and Katelyn vid, then I clicked it and was like: ooh a Boylei Hobby vid
Hopefully the paint will hold it together!
Usually nobody talks over these resin vids and i cant tell you how much more interesting it makes it when you hear narration 👍🏼
The fact that u 3d model it by urself is amazing.
you're so poetic in the beginning
Scratching out ‘Fun’ on the box!!! Brilliant 😂
You know when I watch these I'm always like, this looks like a nice relaxing hobby and doesn't seem too difficult if you practice, but then you whip out your masterful 3d modeling skills in the middle and I see just how much skill that it takes and I'm blown away. Awesome stuff.
I like the fact you referenced the legendary albino alligator from RD2. Solid creation yet again! Keep up the great work.
My dude us so talented!!! That resin stuff is crazy, and looks so good! This was a very creative diorama! Great job!
Your dioramas leave me speechless. I haven't ever thought about making a diorama, but now I decided that I will as a gift for my loved ones. Thank you so much for the big inspiration, keep up the good work I love your creativity, its a beautiful masterpiece😁😇❣
WOW WTF!!!!!!!!!!!! That thing is at lest 80 ft long or more! Its a Super Gator for sure!
I think this is my favorite "resin/water landscape" you have done! Albino 'gater was an excellent idea!
That is so great looking😁
I had no idea things could be modelled like this. Mind blowing! Could watch these videos all day. So glad I stumbled on these today. I like your sense of humour. Subbed. 👏👏
Having lived in Florida and Louisiana, I can attest that those proportions are 100% accurate.
You are one of few channels that does this type of work AND commentate on the progress behind everything. I really appreciate that since this is a hobby I am looking to get into. Some really good behind the scenes stuff and inside information that could possibly save future artist a lot of hardship. TY and keep up the amazing art work.
2:10 you are describing about 5 hours of my footage... every time
"mm yeah, maybe they're cousins"
lol reminds me of something my old man would say lol
as a kid who grew up in a time where the train hobby was still fairly common to see people getting into, and playing warhammer and other tabletop war/rpg games, i've always been a huge fan of the art of the diorama, and this is really cool. i've always really thought the epoxy water scenes were the coolest. especially waterfalls.
sometimes you need to sand the pieces a little bit to get the glue to stick, just like paint. pain in the ass when the pieces are already warped and tiny like that boat
I’ve never made I diorama since 3rd grade
I liked the specks in the water. It made the water look "dirty".
I could see the story behind this, a lab experiment to create a controllable monster to be used in the field got out of it's cage and swam all the way to the Mississippi River and preys on boats sailing down the River
what was it called?
@@DragonmasterKeel Like what it’s based on or what I’m thinking off
@@skel_6548 what it is based on I guess though I thought you were talking about some movie
This is epic bro! And exactly why I don’t live in Florida
There are endless reasons not to live in florida!
@@user-dy1tl8hg6t There are NO reasons not to live in Florida.
Man that swampy delta blues in that background.... 👌
This makes me hope that there are monster's like this in the world.
In steamship terminology, the support ropes for the funnels are known as “Guy-Wires” :)
Best part of this is no land, just water. Creates drama, and violates my #1 boating rule of "never further from the shore than you can swim"
He's so deadpan and I love it.
Clever to paint it white! very nice. Love these water sets.
Two of my grown children work on the Branson Belle, so this is very close to home. Great job!
You describing the frustration involved in building the paddleboat was a real breath of fresh air. I think it’s missing from the crafting community a bit.
I immediately thought of rdr2 when I saw that thumbnail, so I was even happier that you mentioned the legendary alligator. Your build is amazing!
Maybe some stacked wooden crates on the deck, or large rolled cargo or storage lockers made out of balsa. Nice work!
I actually loved the fact that the alligator *wasn't* attacking. Just a giant monster, swimming in a river, with the steamboat plugging along unawares. Makes it seem like the monsters are a natural part of the world, not just the dangerous part, if you know what I mean.
Insanely high quality aligator model
Awesome. The white gator shows up real nice in the murky water. Y'all have a badass day 🤘
That is the best looking 3D designed and printed alligator Ive ever seen! Why is it so good!?