Building the 23' V-Bottom Skiff - Episode 14: Second layer of bottom planking
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- Опубліковано 13 кві 2021
- We're having a blast working on our V-Bottom skiff and things are really starting to come together. It's time for us to put on our second layer of bottom planking. We're going to use the same material as we did on the first layer but the fastening process is going to be quite different. We're using TotalBoat 2:1 Epoxy with the medium hardener and for our process we've found mixing up about 24oz gives us the right amount to put on a good number of planks before the epoxy starts going off. So we add our resin 16oz and then our (medium)hardener 8oz and mix together. Then we're going to pour some off into another smaller pot and thin that around 10% with alcohol to apply to backs of the planking. The remaining epoxy is then thickened in the original pot and applied directly to the first layer of fiberglass on the hull. Then using a combination of duplex nails, nuts and washers as temporary fasteners, we nail the planks down and let the epoxy go off. We can then remove the nails when the epoxy has dried and sink our final screws in the holes.
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Im a boatbuilder and im watching this at 2:30 am wishing i could help. Building the hull has always been my favourite part
Very impressed with your work, I'm a pro carpenter with 30 years experience and I'm learning new stuff with your videos :)
Absolutely great. Lou's got more tricks up his sleeve than you can shake a stick at.
i know im asking randomly but does anybody know of a trick to log back into an Instagram account?
I somehow lost my login password. I would appreciate any help you can give me!
@Francisco Mohamed instablaster :)
@Ronnie Terry i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and I'm trying it out atm.
Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Just great to watch. The enthusiasm and joy going about the boat is fantastic. Thank you.
This is going to be an indestructible and beautiful boat. Lou’s methods and techniques are unsurpassed and somebody’s videography really sets us up to see all.
I think Caleb is the helper and Halsey is taking video.
I'm not sure that he is doing the editing/post production though.
Loved the video! Always extremely interesting and fun!!
Always enjoy watching and learning from you Lou. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and love for boat building.
A beautiful boat - and bulletproof. 👌
Your a legend Louis, Thank you for gifting us with your channel
Love the enthusiasm and positivity!!
Thank you Lou for your continuing demonstration of handy building methods. This boat i looking sweeter with each episode.
Louis you are the greatest!! I've learned so much about boats and carpentry by watching you!
When a man loves his work, it shows.
It's a pleasure watching you work
Its awesome how much you love your craft and workmanship.
I have to watch these videos 3 times to catch all the great information. Thanks Lou!
Extremely accurate building methods and exacting procedures!!!
Wow beautiful boat beautiful design can’t wait to see you finish it you are a fine craftsman sir
I live in the middle of the sonoran desert and watching your videos causes me to want to build a boat - go figure.
Yay! Another Lou video; my day is made! This boat is going to deserve the name "Dreadnought": she's going to be indestructible! Love watching you work, Lou, and appreciate how you are happy to share everything you have learned over the years.
Wow, the complicated process is so easily shown by the fast camera at the end. I am learning so much about boatbuilding. Thanks Louis.
Very helpful info - especially the idea of a system or process being central to each project phase
Thanks Lou, great episode!
Your awesome and I always learn something from your videos.you make me a better carpenter.thanks
Thank you so much... and am enjoy to watching in your channel long long time ago & until now...
She is coming right along. Can't wait to see her finished out.
Man, this boat is gonna' be sweet as a stick of candy. It's amazing the effort Lou puts into every aspect of his work, every board, nail and screw.
This is such a jewel of epoxy craftsmanship, with some many "tricks" reveled, that I will have to watch it at least two times.
I learn something new every time I work
Checking in from Iceland. Keep up the good work, Lou!
Nice work team!
That hull shape is beautiful
Great project and tips.
Beautiful work Lou! It's nice to see a pro balance speed and craftsmanship so seamlessly. Your fluency with your tools is a lot of fun to watch.
Thank you Mitch, it's not done until it's done or I'm happy with it
Brilliant, looking good 👍
Top job Louis!
Lou, you nailed faster then John Henry
driving rail road spikes competing
against the steam driving machine.
Just don't end up like he did. Would love to see the reaction of the old time boat builders I was around as a young
man. Unfortunately they are all long
gone but you have their skills and many
modern upgrades and your passing
these gems onto next generations.
Your obligated to keep this going
for at least 20 more years!!
The very definition of craftsmanship
All a Boat is really is a floating Form! Nice work great Video!
That's some high speed hammering there Jack!!
When Lou has a good time building a boat then so does the viewer. Fascinating 🤨
You nailed it!
A lot of clever tricks. Thanks for sharing them. I will file them away in my memory.
Glad you like them!
Watching the time lapse of pounding in the nails is mesmerizing.
That hull is going to be a tank Lou!
My new favorite tool is the scrapper... so much better than sanding. Thanks Lou
There's so much that can be done with a scraper, it's an everyday tool for me, no question about it
Great video! Thanks again!
I for one.....love to see true......true craftsman at work.....
Bravo quels connaissances.! Vrai plaisir à vous voir travailler.
Great stuff Lou and Halsey! Caleb, too. Looks like fun!
Thanks Mark!
Another amazing episode. Those time-lapse shots of the nails going in were a lot of fun to watch. I suspect someone's going to catch onto that and make a 10 hour video of it that goes viral. LOL
I could watch Lou mix epoxy, & emphasize the importance of mixing it thoroughly, all day.
A REAL TRADESMAN AND MASTER.....NONE OF THAT FIBREGLASS CRAP..................GENIOUS..............
This episode was too short. I guess they all feel that way. "Leave 'em wanting more!" I want more. See ya next time!
I want to know how to get the nails out without bending them (@8:49 he said he would show, but either I missed it, or it was not there. I assume just with a block and claw, but curious if he has another way)
@@bobbob6472 Oh yeah! It very well might be a subtle cliff-hanger that he'll address next time. If that's the case, I'll send you a coupon for a beer or something.
Every episode of Lou's videos are always too short!
Fantastic !
Thank you Lou!
Nice job
Great video as always. FYI they also call these "Stage Nails". They are used to build sets for theatrical performances that will have to be disassembled after the production is done.
I’m not sure where this boat is going but I hope it is used carefully because it will belong in a museum someday.
Absolutely marvellous to see the progress being made on the boat! More videos asap, please.
Let's not be hasty!
@@willierants5880 I try not to be... but I let my enthusiasm get the better of me every time.
@@Jabbatic Oh I was thinking the same thing you were. Trust me, but I realized that Lou is working multiple projects which is why I think video's on this channel can take some time to get to for him since his other projects are paid projects with customer expectations, etc.
@@willierants5880 I just enjoy everything Lou does, whatever the timescale/order in which videos appear. He is a YT star as far as I and many in my family are concerned. Perhaps my natural impatience gets in my way!
My other favourite channels include Acorn to Arabella, and Samson Boat Co - 3 more super communicators and craftsmen (thoughA2A acknowledge their amateur status). There's so much to enjoy about all these and other similar channels.
@@Jabbatic me to. I'm with ya brother.
My God you're a hammer ninja!
How could anyone vote this video down? Another good lesson from a master shipwright!
impressive!
I'm going to start a band and our drummer will be recordings of Lou banging on those planks.
You're right, it sounds just like a drummer in a rock band.
Now you know why his ma kicked him outta the garage...
That looks like it will be strong.
goof stuff. I always learn something new.
I'll bet you meant to type good rather than goof. You must be using your phone.
Lou is my spirit animal
Great work Dad 😄
;)
The people who gave a dislike must not be able to read their mixing containers. Awesome Video!!!!!
Bravo!!!
Can't wait to see the two layers of glass. Thanks for all your videos.
That's our next step, stay tuned!
Hey Lou wow that boat is going to be a battleship, ironsides is what her name should be.
I've been making my own plywood for some time now, and i thought that i was the only one to dump the whole bucket of epoxy on the back of the veneer before laying the sandwich's core. Huh. Go figure. Nice work Lou! :)
Feed: New Tips video posts
Me: Gives thumbs up immediately
thanks Lou.
20 yrs as a carpenter and i still wish i could hammer nails that quick
If this boat doesn't work out as a good work skiff, it could always be put into service as a small, but bulletproof ice breaker!
Your the best
Lou, you r Flash Gordon with a hammer. :-)
I'm new to this but plan on building a boat in the very new future, Just wondering if plastic or composite brads would work just as well.
Fastest hammer swinger I've ever seen 😂
Cant wait for Orca
You're gonna need a bigger boat!
I never thought there would be so many planks. Thought they'd be wider and there would be less.
Holy Mackerel 👍🏻
@10:32 you can see gaps under the planking between the 3 rows of nails. I'm curious if thats a problem and why you did the middle row of nails last? It seems like if you had done the bottom row of nails last it would have eliminated or at least reduced those gaps under the planks.
Didnt catch why the long edges of each strip arent glued; certainly saves on cleanup.
some of those tacking nails were a little bit wonky son hahaha - great video as always!
Nice. Your precision of block planing . I’m curious about the planking fit towards the bow. Is there a reason why you wouldn’t steam or soak the planks to allow them to make that twist and then fasten them temporarily until they dry . I know they may swell a bit and have to fine tune the fit after drying.
It would add too many steps, you wouldn't able to glue while the wood was wet, this is a composite construction and we were able to twist them in place so it just wasn't necessary.
This whole bottom construction is 100% weird. Having said that I am enjoying watching this weirdness.
Thanks Paul, it is different!
Missing the old way you produced your films. Missing old boat repairs.
All the episodes go way too fast.. Not really, but it seems that way watching a master at work. Love this boat...
Good👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
ah, my fix for the week ..
I know what you mean about the glue. I myself have gotten too thick, too quick, the past couple of years. 🤦
Thanks for your videos, Look forward to seeing them!
Just add a little at a time and you'll be okay
It's like an old Chesapeake dead rise skiff in its construction
You legend
Lou channeling his inner Keith Moon!
You mean Neil Peart lol ;)
By adding th glassfiber outside on top of the second layer would give much more strength than in between the two layers....it is simple composite basics... ;-)
Where it dries inconsistantly it can beoil from hands during handling
When you are spaceing the planking how do you determine the width so that you do not have a very narrow peice at the bow.
As I get closer to the bow I'm taking that into consideration, the pieces are so short I have enough pieces to pick ones that make a good fit.
Nice! Do you have plans oe drawings for purchase? I like this boat. Thx