Good to see you have Thad aboard for advice. When the boat is finished he would make a great addition to the crew for shakedown sails. I have sailed with him a couple of times and it is always an education.
this shows that anyone and everyone is an artist! all it takes is careful planning and some courage to not be afraid to make mistakes. because in the end they are just happy accidents that can be adjusted and fixed to the desired outcome!
Love it when the brain's trust comes around to help with progress and guidance, as there's not many craftsman around. You now are the custodian of this information and Leo who get to learn/teach the next generation of wooden sailing vessels, Thank you.
One of the advantages of instructing someone or a group of people is that it can bring things into clarity for the presenter. I hope that if you were cloudy on a few details that they have become clear for you, Stephen and Alix. Peace be with you.
Great when you can self produce and control your content. The details and explanations do not wind up on the cutting room floor. Which is the meat n taters of the channel. The part many, if not all enjoy. TV producers usually find that stuff boring and try to interject drama. So hats off everyone for consistently delivering the goods.
I've been meaning to comment for a long time. Today is the day. Building any of these older wooden boats you had to be woodcarver,blacksmith , mathematician ,painter, sealer, welder,cabinetmaker, wheeler,a dealer,a sculpted,a Sawyer ,a logger,a draftsman ,and a Craftsman. If I missed anything let me know. It's a good thing your a big dreamer too!! Kudo's I wish I wasn't so dang old I'd come help for the fun of it
One of the things that makes your videos so great is that you know how to teach. The engineer side of me enjoys the technical discussions as much as the woodworker and artist in me enjoys the crafting of the parts. The influence of your work here and Leo's work on Tally Ho has led me to looking at simple sailboat plans. Much like your forest, you appear to be dropping acorns to grow the next generation of boat builders :-)
Hey!! With all the details you shared about the garboard, I am surprised you did not give a shout out about the garboard seam and the caulker's term for it - "the devil." It was given that name because of the difficulty in being able to get a good line of cotton into the garboard seam. This is the origin of the expression "Between the devil and the deep blue sea," since there is only the thickness of the ship's hull planking between this seam and the water outside the boat (hopefully). I learned about this while working wooden shrimp boats many years ago and thought I would pass it forward in case you had not run into it in your reading. A good expression to keep in mind when you go about fastening the garboard. Cheers!! Rick.
I see these every Friday night here in Aus as soon as the notification comes through. This one has opened my eyes to the intricacies of planking that I'd never even considered before. Thanks, guys I am hooked and have been for many monthsYour innovations to the construction have been fascinating, none moreso than the bronze floor so far. Very keen to follow the planking process throught to the end. Good luck with staying sane to the end!
The fact that all of that made sense is pretty remarkable. Very well explained. Arabella is going to be one bad ass boat. And the comment about consulting Theo is a wonderful suggestion. I mean why not? The man is a deeply talented boat builder.
In my line of work (software), I can silently think about and attempt resolving a problem for several hours, sometimes days. When I explain the problem to another person (out loud), without fail, that's when a solution is realized ...without any advice from the other person. There is just something about saying things out loud. I'm sure that producing these videos, which naturally makes you say everything "out loud", you've resolved several issues this way. A former coworker was once a monitor in the computer lab at college. The lab had a teddy bear sitting on top a filing cabinet. The Lab's policy was that, before a student could ask the lab monitor for help, the student had to explain the issue to the teddy bear (out loud). The monitor usually didn't have to help.
Yes you both are artist's , just look at the marvelous wooden boat ! I did not comment during the "voting" time period. However, I fully agree with your decision to keep the stuffed bird in a place of honor in your boat house, instead of letting the dog use it for a "chew-toy". The video's of Leo's boat project are just as great as yours. Your explanation of "scaling" is very "on-point". I have been trained in the old-school mechanical drawing methods and relish seeing you explain and apply this knowledge and skill in the boat project... very good.
Way too complicated for my pea brain to comprehend. Heaven forbid I ever try another minuscule boatbuilding project, but if I do, I’ll stick to no brainer stitch and glue construction. Love those old wooden boat building guys. They are a treasure. Glad you had him to help you out with his wisdom. Can’t wait for the planking videos. Keep up the great work.
Saturday morning just in time for breakfast usually when I'm home. I'm late this week but these plus Tally Ho is a great start to the weekend over cereal.
28 jealous people out there. I want to thank you both for sharing your journey with us. This is an amazing project. I hope this inspires a whole generation to follow in your footsteps. Today I realized you guys are more than boat builders. You are yacht craftsman, engineers, teachers, mentors, mechanics and friends.
I don't know why but saving the stuffed macaw made me soooooo happy! Thank you! Love your videos! I think a crossover video would break the shipbuilding/ sailing RUclips world.
As was the case with lofting, I am particularly intrigued by the lining off and diminishing board process. This was a very good and very helpful overview of how that all works.
No wonder that wood boat building could be considered somewhat of a lost art. The complexities you explain show the processes that would be hard for the average person to fully grasp and be prepared for.... Great community here....
My friend had the same wooden boat you are building, his Dad did most of the work on it. I used to sail on it and it was a great yacht as with a yacht like that it went though the water and not over it which made for a more comfortable trip at sea.
You guys are amazing, really inspiring to watch. Really you should really be proud of yourselves and I look forward to each and everyone of your videos being published. Thank you for sharing this massive effort!
Arabella will indeed be built by these two men and with a little help from their friends. They learn as they go, and I appreciate that outlook. They ask when they need advice, they research when they want to see "how it is sometimes done" and they forge ahead. All the while learning from but not being dependent upon others for their progress. Personally, I look forward to what seems like it's a long video and when you've watched it, you feel as though it went by in 5 minutes of less. Keep it up guys...
Been watching this boat build since I found you guys for like 2 years, I love every video u do. I’d love to do what your doing, keep it up the vids are great. Could please consider streaming live for us all maybe once a week or whatever. That would be great.❤️
I know I've said it in comments on many past videos, but I really hope you guys will take all these videos and create a condensed multi-part docu-series about the entire Arabella build/journey once you are finished. I'd definitely buy it.
I liked the walk through the wood! Apparently skilled shipwrights used to do this, looking for suitable shaped oak trunks and boughs that could form the more intricate parts of even really big 'ships of the line'. Fascinating glimpse back into history. How nice to have someonewho still has the skill to advise on this. BobUK.
Thank you for another interesting and educational video. Looking forward to seeing the planks go on. Definitely continue the explanations of the different processes along with the videos. They are very helpful understanding the entire artistry of wooden boat building.
No doubt about it, planking is going to take a lot of time and labor to get it done. I hope you have 2 or 3 sets of 12" dividers to help you. Now the fun begins. Happy sailing.
Love Lou, he is awesome at explaining this nautical stuff too. With his experience he could likely tell these young ship builders where they will likely have to make repairs in the future depending on the choices they make during each aspect of the build.
@Owen Michaels-Hardy I found this on a Total Boat article from May 3rd 2019 - www.totalboat.com/2019/05/03/deeper-better-making-diresta/ "As for Jimmy’s and our old friend, Louis Sauzedde, he’s been on the minds of many of you recently and we have been chasing down an update for you. So here goes: Lou and Tips from a Shipwright will be launching a few videos in the coming weeks from their trip to Chile last winter"
Very well said. Yea I can't weight till your putting them on. I no you ready. I'm glad he was there to help. Well till next vidoe keep having fun. God bless
Love the videos, great information. The content reminds me of television programs of the 60's. You get us so close to actual building then it's stay tuned for the next episode. I know with all the materials you can build a boat and you will one day run out of teasers.
At the end of this video you can see some of the progress we have made and an explanation of why the videos are a bit behind where we are in the build. Planking is a long process, you will see lots of it!
Thank you so very much for replying. I apologize, I was having a little fun. I guess my humor is a bit dry (or not there) You guys are doing a outstanding job. Keep up the great work.
Thanks is so much for the explanation , I guess I never really thought how much working out goes into a wooden boat , keep the videos coming and good luck with the planking 👍
Planking was the job I relished most. On the 75' -200 ton trawlers, we would cut along at 2 to 3 strakes a day. You are pretty much spot on with your understanding of lining off. I would say, dividing the height into 2 or 3 sections is a wise move. For what it's worth I would go for the shear plank first, then a strake or two top side planks, before planking from the garboard up. You have no anxiety about a fair sheer that way and you can dispense with a few ribbands. There is nothing wrong with nailing on batons in lieu of planking, to give you sight of what the finished article will look like. Enjoy!
Most of this went right over my head. Since I will never build anything on your scale, that's probably OK. I can watch in amazement how you carry the plan to fruition and coherently explain how you do it. I'm an old guy and much more familiar with engines than sawdust. You guys have changed the way I look at my woods. I walk thru now and wonder what sort of a boat could be built from it.
That dog is so beautiful... When the boat is done, you have to come to the old port in Montreal, and when you do, please tel me, I just want to meat you guys. I know it's not going to be for a while, but I'm a patient man... maybe I'll make it to you before that and give you a hand, who knows... keep it up, you guys are great!
Fact is: You are good, a pleasure to watch, helpful by explaining the steps and/or stages, promoting a decent and respectful attitude towards life! You're sending out a positive message, you've earned my respect. I love what you've done, you must be proud of your self, I would! ///Admittedly I sometimes fast-forward it (I've stopped the videos several times trying to research for the 'Boat building' terms/rules/tools used) /// I prefer watching more than listening :) Your translator misinterpreted the 'diminishing board' to a 'medicine board' at 22:37/38 and the exact reason why I turned subtitles on was the 'diminishing board' itself lol
Same here. There will never be too much information for anyone who wants to learn. The more knowledge, the more the next guy or gal can fall back on these videos as a help in build g their own boat. Also, for smaller craft/boats, "Tips From a Shipwright" has loads of detail. Bigger boats, that can't get into dock, need a runabout, dory, or skiff to get to shore from the anchored yacht.
The best channel on the tube! You guys are awesome. Hope you guys know that you were walking through the woods with your future selves. That’ll be you someday....,,,,,,,,,,,/),,,,,,,,,,,fair winds guys!
The question of course is... Do they wake up screaming out plans, measurements, and how-to ideas from dreaming about it in their sleep. Do they keep a pad and pencil on their nightstands in case they wake with an idea?
@@Garryck-1 I have finally started to learn that when the solution hits me, if it's at all possible I need to write it down and if I have time, flesh it out as much as I can.
This helps me a lot bc im planning to build a much smaller version of arabella that i can use on the lake here in landlocked arkansas. I might invite you guys out once i start the build just for tips and tricks. Also to try some BBQ.
A fascinating part of the build is about to start; I don't think anyone will complain about seeing all of the planking as it goes on. Pleased that Akiva got some prezzies and the parrot was saved. There is a good explanation on planking small boats by Marcus Lewis on a channel called Traditional Maritime Sills, but his method is mostly calculated using battens and fairing by eye, because the boat is much smaller; so this method is going to be interesting to follow.
Great session in the boat house , I've always wondered how planking is lofted I sure the master boat builder was a load of useful information . Smooth sailing and a follow sea ..
You guys are doing a great job. I am enjoying the way you are learning and explaining as you go. Bud McIntosh's "How to build A Wooden Boat" has good advice on lining off plank ( it seams that you may have read it). For us older folks, Howard Chapelle's "Boatbuilding" was the Bible on how to line off plank. It is what separates the men from the boys. Don't worry about the fish but every time you are on a slipway there may be someone critiquing your line of plank even though they may not say anything. No Pressure! Before you fasten off that lovely garboard don't forget the stop waters! You may be interested in something I put on RUclips recently about Boat Building in Australia, check out WANDEEN CONSTRUCTION. I have been inspired by you guys and Leo. Peter Gossell, Shipwright
You mentioned the tent caterpillars, which have decimated some of the maple sugar bushes in my part of Ontario. Here we have been spraying with Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt), a natural, soil dwelling bacterium which does not harm other wildlife or affect the maple trees in any way. With mature maples, of course, you have no option but to get aerial spraying done and that would apply to your trees as well, which increases the cost, of course. Just a thought - you have such a lovely forest.
I was touched by your apology for your poor drawings. To that end I would say you have no need to apologise. You are trying to convey an idea not a piece of art. The work of art is behind you. I'm in awe of you two and I don't care about your lack of art work, what you are both doing is a work of art in its self . And the human story you are telling is an inspiration to others. I wish I could afford to catch a flight and come over but I can't. In the meantime, I shall watch your story and take inspiration, not for boat building (though I love that), but the human endeavour to achieve a dream.
Steve, thanks for the explanation of your latest videos. They did seem a bit slow with not much getting done. I understand your reasoning and I look forward to a flowing series. I'm just a very excited fan wanting nothing more than to see your project come to fruition.
"We're finally ready to do that thing" - You guys, probably still months before you actually do that thing. Just kidding, I love that it takes so long to build Arabella, because that means we get more awesome videos!
It takes the pros months to years to build a boat/ship from scratch. Maybe not as long as these guys, but this is their first build, I believe, so that will extend the time exponentially, not to mention all hands on deck for most of this build is usually two (plus the occasional visiting helper) sets of hands where as pro crews are usually a few more sets of hands on a boat this size or larger. I think their progress is great for what they have to work with in the number of hands on and experience level they possess.
As a CAD designer I really love to see what methods you can use to get your results without a computer. I myself would never think of using a diminishing board. I'd just set the whole thing up in CAD and shift it around until I like it.
Good to see you have Thad aboard for advice. When the boat is finished he would make a great addition to the crew for shakedown sails. I have sailed with him a couple of times and it is always an education.
I'm no artist lol!! As he's standing in front of a wooden boat he's just built 😁 love it.
It isn't art, it is science. Art makes it pretty, science keeps it off the bottom of the ocean. You can live without pretty.
this shows that anyone and everyone is an artist! all it takes is careful planning and some courage to not be afraid to make mistakes. because in the end they are just happy accidents that can be adjusted and fixed to the desired outcome!
@@TarmanTheChampion dude, you couldn't be more wrong.
Love it when the brain's trust comes around to help with progress and guidance, as there's not many craftsman around. You now are the custodian of this information and Leo who get to learn/teach the next generation of wooden sailing vessels, Thank you.
One of the advantages of instructing someone or a group of people is that it can bring things into clarity for the presenter. I hope that if you were cloudy on a few details that they have become clear for you, Stephen and Alix. Peace be with you.
Great when you can self produce and control your content. The details and explanations do not wind up on the cutting room floor. Which is the meat n taters of the channel. The part many, if not all enjoy. TV producers usually find that stuff boring and try to interject drama. So hats off everyone for consistently delivering the goods.
I've been meaning to comment for a long time. Today is the day. Building any of these older wooden boats you had to be woodcarver,blacksmith , mathematician ,painter, sealer, welder,cabinetmaker, wheeler,a dealer,a sculpted,a Sawyer ,a logger,a draftsman ,and a Craftsman. If I missed anything let me know. It's a good thing your a big dreamer too!! Kudo's I wish I wasn't so dang old I'd come help for the fun of it
Not that I'll ever build a boat, but i find your explanations fascinating
You fill my head with knowledge I will never use and marvel at all of the possibilities life can give us.....
Thanks for watching!
"The fishes don't judge" thank you ... poetic!
Enjoying every minute of every video.
One of the things that makes your videos so great is that you know how to teach. The engineer side of me enjoys the technical discussions as much as the woodworker and artist in me enjoys the crafting of the parts. The influence of your work here and Leo's work on Tally Ho has led me to looking at simple sailboat plans. Much like your forest, you appear to be dropping acorns to grow the next generation of boat builders :-)
Hey!! With all the details you shared about the garboard, I am surprised you did not give a shout out about the garboard seam and the caulker's term for it - "the devil." It was given that name because of the difficulty in being able to get a good line of cotton into the garboard seam. This is the origin of the expression "Between the devil and the deep blue sea," since there is only the thickness of the ship's hull planking between this seam and the water outside the boat (hopefully). I learned about this while working wooden shrimp boats many years ago and thought I would pass it forward in case you had not run into it in your reading. A good expression to keep in mind when you go about fastening the garboard. Cheers!! Rick.
I see these every Friday night here in Aus as soon as the notification comes through. This one has opened my eyes to the intricacies of planking that I'd never even considered before. Thanks, guys I am hooked and have been for many monthsYour innovations to the construction have been fascinating, none moreso than the bronze floor so far. Very keen to follow the planking process throught to the end. Good luck with staying sane to the end!
Thanks for watching and for your kind words!
Wow - just wow. I never realized how much work goes into planking before you even touch the wood. Thank you for the excellent video!
The fact that all of that made sense is pretty remarkable. Very well explained. Arabella is going to be one bad ass boat. And the comment about consulting Theo is a wonderful suggestion. I mean why not? The man is a deeply talented boat builder.
In my line of work (software), I can silently think about and attempt resolving a problem for several hours, sometimes days. When I explain the problem to another person (out loud), without fail, that's when a solution is realized ...without any advice from the other person. There is just something about saying things out loud. I'm sure that producing these videos, which naturally makes you say everything "out loud", you've resolved several issues this way.
A former coworker was once a monitor in the computer lab at college. The lab had a teddy bear sitting on top a filing cabinet. The Lab's policy was that, before a student could ask the lab monitor for help, the student had to explain the issue to the teddy bear (out loud). The monitor usually didn't have to help.
You two are much more clever and far more ahead of us than you have let us to believe from RUclips. I really admire what you are doing.
Us?
Yes you both are artist's , just look at the marvelous wooden boat ! I did not comment during the "voting" time period. However, I fully agree with your decision to keep the stuffed bird in a place of honor in your boat house, instead of letting the dog use it for a "chew-toy". The video's of Leo's boat project are just as great as yours. Your explanation of "scaling" is very "on-point". I have been trained in the old-school mechanical drawing methods and relish seeing you explain and apply this knowledge and skill in the boat project... very good.
Great lesson!
Way too complicated for my pea brain to comprehend. Heaven forbid I ever try another minuscule boatbuilding project, but if I do, I’ll stick to no brainer stitch and glue construction. Love those old wooden boat building guys. They are a treasure. Glad you had him to help you out with his wisdom. Can’t wait for the planking videos. Keep up the great work.
Thanks for watching! We are very fortunate to have Thad nearby to lend his expertise.
Absolutely fascinating. Thanks once again.
Look forwards to these videos every friday! :-)
Thanks for watching!
Saturday morning just in time for breakfast usually when I'm home. I'm late this week but these plus Tally Ho is a great start to the weekend over cereal.
@@Vanabond RUclips search "Sampson Boat Co". Leo is rebuilding a 100+ year old boat called Tally Ho.
28 jealous people out there. I want to thank you both for sharing your journey with us. This is an amazing project. I hope this inspires a whole generation to follow in your footsteps. Today I realized you guys are more than boat builders. You are yacht craftsman, engineers, teachers, mentors, mechanics and friends.
Thank you for watching, and for your kind words.
I don't know why but saving the stuffed macaw made me soooooo happy! Thank you! Love your videos! I think a crossover video would break the shipbuilding/ sailing RUclips world.
As was the case with lofting, I am particularly intrigued by the lining off and diminishing board process. This was a very good and very helpful overview of how that all works.
Glad you enjoyed it, Kevin!
Ol grandad must be smiling to see his trees and grandson.
That is a great explanation. Thanks so much.
Thanks guys, this is my favourite episode yet...
I love your vids. And so glad so glad you're putting out one a week now.
A very interesting and in depth video. I was happy to see Akiva chomping on one of the balls I sent.
He was very pleased! Thank you for the gift!
No wonder that wood boat building could be considered somewhat of a lost art. The complexities you explain show the processes that would be hard for the average person to fully grasp and be prepared for.... Great community here....
My friend had the same wooden boat you are building, his Dad did most of the work on it.
I used to sail on it and it was a great yacht as with a yacht like that it went though the water and not over it which made for a more comfortable trip at sea.
"Fishes Don't Judge", I think there's a tshirt idea in that
Seconded!
You guys are amazing, really inspiring to watch. Really you should really be proud of yourselves and I look forward to each and everyone of your videos being published. Thank you for sharing this massive effort!
Arabella will indeed be built by these two men and with a little help from their friends. They learn as they go, and I appreciate that outlook. They ask when they need advice, they research when they want to see "how it is sometimes done" and they forge ahead. All the while learning from but not being dependent upon others for their progress. Personally, I look forward to what seems like it's a long video and when you've watched it, you feel as though it went by in 5 minutes of less. Keep it up guys...
I bet you guys really appreciated the wisdom Thad provided.
Been watching this boat build since I found you guys for like 2 years, I love every video u do. I’d love to do what your doing, keep it up the vids are great. Could please consider streaming live for us all maybe once a week or whatever. That would be great.❤️
I know I've said it in comments on many past videos, but I really hope you guys will take all these videos and create a condensed multi-part docu-series about the entire Arabella build/journey once you are finished. I'd definitely buy it.
I liked the walk through the wood! Apparently skilled shipwrights used to do this, looking for suitable shaped oak trunks and boughs that could form the more intricate parts of even really big 'ships of the line'. Fascinating glimpse back into history. How nice to have someonewho still has the skill to advise on this. BobUK.
Check out "Tips From a Shipwright", Lou shows how he picks timber crooks for structural pieces like the "breast hook" and "transom knees".
Oh boy! Absolutely excellent chilled out relaxing video. I am genuinely excited to see the first planks going on.
Another outstanding vid fellas. Thanks. Looking forward to the planking, visually such a giant leap.
Thank you for another interesting and educational video. Looking forward to seeing the planks go on. Definitely continue the explanations of the different processes along with the videos. They are very helpful understanding the entire artistry of wooden boat building.
Thank you for watching, and for your kind words.
Another great Video.
No doubt about it, planking is going to take a lot of time and labor to get it done. I hope you have 2 or 3 sets of 12" dividers to help you. Now the fun begins. Happy sailing.
I love the weekly videos :) Keep up the Great work
This just keeps getting ever more interesting! Keep up the great work!
I started watching your vids this week. No better way to spend a long holiday weekend!
I doubt you'll get every video watched in even a 4-day weekend. Gotta eat, sleep, and stuff that will break up the stream.
Having shipwright Louis Sauzedde help with planking would make your boat build HISTORIC.
Love Lou, he is awesome at explaining this nautical stuff too. With his experience he could likely tell these young ship builders where they will likely have to make repairs in the future depending on the choices they make during each aspect of the build.
@Owen Michaels-Hardy I found this on a Total Boat article from May 3rd 2019 - www.totalboat.com/2019/05/03/deeper-better-making-diresta/
"As for Jimmy’s and our old friend, Louis Sauzedde, he’s been on the minds of many of you recently and we have been chasing down an update for you. So here goes: Lou and Tips from a Shipwright will be launching a few videos in the coming weeks from their trip to Chile last winter"
Magic line
Fabulous. Thank you.
That's a Very beautiful Dog.
love it guys good work
Very well said. Yea I can't weight till your putting them on. I no you ready. I'm glad he was there to help. Well till next vidoe keep having fun. God bless
It really ties the room together, man.
Dad joke? Or the macaw ties the room together?
Love the videos, great information. The content reminds me of television programs of the 60's. You get us so close to actual building then it's stay tuned for the next episode. I know with all the materials you can build a boat and you will one day run out of teasers.
Nah, the teasers will continue, I hope. "Where will we be in the next video? Come back next time to find out".
LOL
At the end of this video you can see some of the progress we have made and an explanation of why the videos are a bit behind where we are in the build. Planking is a long process, you will see lots of it!
Thank you so very much for replying. I apologize, I was having a little fun. I guess my humor is a bit dry (or not there) You guys are doing a outstanding job. Keep up the great work.
Thanks is so much for the explanation , I guess I never really thought how much working out goes into a wooden boat , keep the videos coming and good luck with the planking 👍
Thanks for sharing.
Planking was the job I relished most. On the 75' -200 ton trawlers, we would cut along at 2 to 3 strakes a day.
You are pretty much spot on with your understanding of lining off. I would say, dividing the height into 2 or 3 sections is a wise move. For what it's worth I would go for the shear plank first, then a strake or two top side planks, before planking from the garboard up. You have no anxiety about a fair sheer that way and you can dispense with a few ribbands. There is nothing wrong with nailing on batons in lieu of planking, to give you sight of what the finished article will look like. Enjoy!
Most of this went right over my head. Since I will never build anything on your scale, that's probably OK. I can watch in amazement how you carry the plan to fruition and coherently explain how you do it. I'm an old guy and much more familiar with engines than sawdust. You guys have changed the way I look at my woods. I walk thru now and wonder what sort of a boat could be built from it.
That dog is so beautiful... When the boat is done, you have to come to the old port in Montreal, and when you do, please tel me, I just want to meat you guys. I know it's not going to be for a while, but I'm a patient man... maybe I'll make it to you before that and give you a hand, who knows... keep it up, you guys are great!
Fact is: You are good, a pleasure to watch, helpful by explaining the steps and/or stages, promoting a decent and respectful attitude towards life! You're sending out a positive message, you've earned my respect. I love what you've done, you must be proud of your self, I would!
///Admittedly I sometimes fast-forward it (I've stopped the videos several times trying to research for the 'Boat building' terms/rules/tools used) /// I prefer watching more than listening :)
Your translator misinterpreted the 'diminishing board' to a 'medicine board' at 22:37/38 and the exact reason why I turned subtitles on was the 'diminishing board' itself lol
I'm highly interested in seeing the challenges presented by planking as its going to be a little different each time as you move up the boat.
Same here. There will never be too much information for anyone who wants to learn. The more knowledge, the more the next guy or gal can fall back on these videos as a help in build g their own boat.
Also, for smaller craft/boats, "Tips From a Shipwright" has loads of detail. Bigger boats, that can't get into dock, need a runabout, dory, or skiff to get to shore from the anchored yacht.
Whaoohh. You have gone really deep in boatbuilding. This is one of the best videos about boats I have ever seen!
Thanks for watching!
indepth and outstanding as always
Excellent boys, gonna be awesome ride when your done!
Great video. I always thought the planks were scribed, but the method you guys covered makes much more sense, especially for a larger hull.
Very instructive. Really enjoying your vids. You make me want to put away my ply, epoxy and grinders, and break out some cedar planks & handsaws.
Interesting explanation. It’ll be fun watching the principles put into practice. Thanks.
The best channel on the tube! You guys are awesome. Hope you guys know that you were walking through the woods with your future selves. That’ll be you someday....,,,,,,,,,,,/),,,,,,,,,,,fair winds guys!
Thanks for that Stephan , really a great insight 👏👏👏👏👍🇬🇧
FYI, I believe it's Steven.
I recognize Thad. He appeared in ''Rebuilding TallyHo' , when Leo went to see TallyHo for the first time.
After 1year planking still not finish
After 1year planking still not finish
Lol, I'd guess you're thinking about all this stuff 24/7. Absolutely love what you are doing.
The question of course is...
Do they wake up screaming out plans, measurements, and how-to ideas from dreaming about it in their sleep. Do they keep a pad and pencil on their nightstands in case they wake with an idea?
@@thomasarussellsr - Certainly I do.. some of my best design/construction ideas come to me in the middle of the night.
@@Garryck-1 I have finally started to learn that when the solution hits me, if it's at all possible I need to write it down and if I have time, flesh it out as much as I can.
This helps me a lot bc im planning to build a much smaller version of arabella that i can use on the lake here in landlocked arkansas. I might invite you guys out once i start the build just for tips and tricks. Also to try some BBQ.
glad to see you're showing the love, to Leo and Akiva :) good call boys
Didn't understand a word of it but it was absolutely fascinating.
that diminishing board is a genius solution to a tricky problem. No CAD headaches either :)
A fascinating part of the build is about to start; I don't think anyone will complain about seeing all of the planking as it goes on. Pleased that Akiva got some prezzies and the parrot was saved. There is a good explanation on planking small boats by Marcus Lewis on a channel called Traditional Maritime Sills, but his method is mostly calculated using battens and fairing by eye, because the boat is much smaller; so this method is going to be interesting to follow.
Thanks for watching!
"The only one that are gonna see it are the fishes, and they don't judge..."
Oh, but they do. Those damn judgy fishes!!
Now see, I was just thinking that that quote would make a good tee shirt or baseball cap.
@@williamsudbrink4187 it still would.
Nice vid; good thing you saved the parrot! :-)
Something other than first, but not sure why that matters? Thanks for the video guys,
Love the vids, love the boat, but I really love Akiva. I had a husky once. Greatest dog ever. Akiva looks like his brother. Great dogs.
Great videos guys
Great session in the boat house , I've always wondered how planking is lofted I sure the master boat builder was a load of useful information . Smooth sailing and a follow sea ..
Sounds like a lot of head scratching is in your future.
Decisions, decisions.
Good luck and thanks for the video. 👍
31:04 There's nothing like a content dog. ❤
You guys are doing a great job. I am enjoying the way you are learning and explaining as you go. Bud McIntosh's "How to build A Wooden Boat" has good advice on lining off plank ( it seams that you may have read it). For us older folks, Howard Chapelle's "Boatbuilding" was the Bible on how to line off plank. It is what separates the men from the boys. Don't worry about the fish but every time you are on a slipway there may be someone critiquing your line of plank even though they may not say anything. No Pressure!
Before you fasten off that lovely garboard don't forget the stop waters!
You may be interested in something I put on RUclips recently about Boat Building in Australia, check out WANDEEN CONSTRUCTION. I have been inspired by you guys and Leo.
Peter Gossell, Shipwright
really good video there guys, i did learn a lot new about wooden boat building.
All the best to you.
Thanks for watching!
8:44 "aefetics" I believe you were going to aesthetics - Love your work keep it up!
Bob from The Art of Boat Building needs to make you a tender named "Acorn" :)
Invite Leo there one hell of a boat builder put every body's mind at ease
He is indeed knowledgeable and talented but Thad is on hand and has MUCH more experience than Leo =)
hi looking good so keep on going with the good work
I've been trying to figure out how to do this....nice discussion. thanks
Glad it was helpful!
You mentioned the tent caterpillars, which have decimated some of the maple sugar bushes in my part of Ontario. Here we have been spraying with Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt), a natural, soil dwelling bacterium which does not harm other wildlife or affect the maple trees in any way. With mature maples, of course, you have no option but to get aerial spraying done and that would apply to your trees as well, which increases the cost, of course. Just a thought - you have such a lovely forest.
I was touched by your apology for your poor drawings. To that end I would say you have no need to apologise. You are trying to convey an idea not a piece of art. The work of art is behind you. I'm in awe of you two and I don't care about your lack of art work, what you are both doing is a work of art in its self . And the human story you are telling is an inspiration to others. I wish I could afford to catch a flight and come over but I can't. In the meantime, I shall watch your story and take inspiration, not for boat building (though I love that), but the human endeavour to achieve a dream.
100% this.
Generally. the more thought that goes into words, the more thought it takes to to get the idea of the thought digested.
Steve, thanks for the explanation of your latest videos. They did seem a bit slow with not much getting done. I understand your reasoning and I look forward to a flowing series. I'm just a very excited fan wanting nothing more than to see your project come to fruition.
Good idea on the video pacing.
Akiver is such a gorgeous doggo
He’s also a goofball 😊
@@AcornToArabella lol ahh I bet he’s a great doggo to have about maybe he just needs more tennis balls to pop lol 😂 🎾
Good boy Akiva. Get that ball. Get it.
"We're finally ready to do that thing" - You guys, probably still months before you actually do that thing.
Just kidding, I love that it takes so long to build Arabella, because that means we get more awesome videos!
It takes the pros months to years to build a boat/ship from scratch. Maybe not as long as these guys, but this is their first build, I believe, so that will extend the time exponentially, not to mention all hands on deck for most of this build is usually two (plus the occasional visiting helper) sets of hands where as pro crews are usually a few more sets of hands on a boat this size or larger. I think their progress is great for what they have to work with in the number of hands on and experience level they possess.
The garboards are on! Check out our Facebook and Instagram pages for pictures.
As a CAD designer I really love to see what methods you can use to get your results without a computer. I myself would never think of using a diminishing board. I'd just set the whole thing up in CAD and shift it around until I like it.
Steve, Alix and Crew, when will we see You and Leo visiting each others projects? Please do not let Puncho be destroyed.