You Should Not Build a Boat Like This || 5 Day Boat Build
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- Опубліковано 18 тра 2024
- You Should Not Build a Boat Like This at least i wouldn't recommend a 5 Day Boat Build
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Best commercial video ever have to have the boss. Love it
and Jason's next project is a longer version, with two outboard motors, lol. well seriously you have the space, maybe another woodworking line, for the company?
Hi Jason. So glad I got to see this boat build. Super collaboration with Mr A. I'm going to say go for another. This could be your calling. And talking of calling. Maybe missed a trick with the boat name. Should of called it the foreman. But now you have a name for the series of boats. Foreman 6, 7, 8 depending on your wonderful sons age and when the boat was released. Please keep up the great videos and look forward to seeing what's next. Take care.
Boczcb
Where's the link for your neighbor?
Edit: Rainfall Projects
Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
full electric/ batteries in the front to keep the nose down when your going fast
Batteries in the front is an awful idea.
Batteries are not required with a manual start outboard.
@@hwood9783 He's talking about adding weight, not starting the motor. Put a bigger motor on that boat and the stern is going to drop even more. And as speed increases, the bow will lift. It needs counter weight in the bow.
@@moehoward01 Adding additional weight, inluding a heavier outboard, will not help trim. Basically, the boat is simply too small.
Adding a bigger fuel tank in the front of the boat will help, but it indeed need some ballast as well.
A forward waterproof hatch would not be too hard to install to allow for access to the nose area.. good for storage too, which also adds some weight..
A bigger motor doesn't necessarily need to be a LOT heavier, but it will be a bit, and will need compensating for in the front..
great job there fellas. I've built three boats iin my mid to late adult years. My first was similar to what you built. It was a 12' skiff and powered by arms and oars. I actually paddled the Cimarron river from Guthrie, Oklahoma to Mannford, Oklahoma. My last ones were 16' pirogue/canoe. never did much with them but enjoyed the builds with my grandkids.
And that's the best part. Have fun and enjoy.
It was a pleasure Mr. Hibbs!! Can’t wait to do it again! 🙌🚤💨
One of the kid mates is here too?
One Question, Did it leak at tall?
that dashboard looked great!
You seem like a good person Mike- nice to meet you!
I loved seeing how excited Foreman was about the boat. That's some serious joy.
You both make a great team...so much talent. It was a pleasure to watch this whole series on both channels. Looking forward to the next collaboration.
You need a counter weight in the bow of the boat especially if you add a heavier motor
Could put the gas tank up there and maybe half a cinder block. That’s be a fun thing with a 10 on it.
@@Daphoid yeah definitely! They could also put a little 20 pound anchor up there
love the 5 day build,
can I make a little suggestion for the next boat build, move the cockpit forward 10- 16 inches and it will help the boat plain out better and faster!
( I used to work in a boat shop ether building boats or repairing them)
take a look at cris craft boats the cock pit is forward of the moter plus with a back rest will do wonders!
Way better than my solution. I was thinking just put a seat on the decking for the foreman.
@@H3110NU A seat with a cooler storage inside.
Yes, first rib solid and cockpit at 2nd and 3rd rib.
A newbie here.
Exactely what I was going to say regarding the cabin location !
But we all know that this Ship will eventually be manned by the cute 6 y.o. Admiral !😊
(Still with the 3.6 motor...) Lucky kid, having such a wonderfully funny Dad ! 🤩
In England it’s called a motor, not moter!
We used to have 1,5 horsepower on our small pioneer boat. It was enough to lift the bow high into the air. We even installed a longer handlebar to be able to steer it from the middle of the boat for better weight distribution. It never went beyond water plowing, but it was fun enough.
That's real neat! Looks like you need a bit of forward ballast though
this was an awesome video! I really enjoyed it! for the future project when u upgrade the motor, yall should add a fuel tank at the front of the boat (bow), underneath the deck. and cut a hole at the top for a place to refill the tank. this will expand ur fuel tank and add some weight to the front so ur not so nose high with the person and motor in the back. good job lads
Great boat build and excellent videos guys. If you do get a more powerful motor, you should check the weight of it compared to the current one. You may need to add some ballast towards the bow or it may just tip the boat up on it's transom. Perhaps you could put a hatch in the top between a couple of the bulkheads and turn it into a storage locker to hold some weight, even if you only put some stones or rocks in it as ballast. It might be a good idea to do this even if you just stick with the current motor.
Great conclusion to a great build! Can't wait to see what is next.
This looks actually easy enough, ive been a wood worker for 7 years and This looks like a fun build for my first ever boat project i wanna make in a few years
You'll have a much better time and have a better and longer-lasting product if you buy plans from a reputable boat designer. That being said, I've knocked together temporary boats just for fun, and it's a nice way to spend a week or two.
@@eamonnoski Is that how long they float?
@@onjofilms Haha, no. They all lasted a couple of years.
@@eamonnoski Trouble is, that does not satisfy the boat builder who has ideas bouncing around in their skull. Usually someone with ideas has fairly strong inclinations to want to see those ideas materialize. So they run with what they brung and suffer the consequences. However, they also learn if they have any passion for what they are doing. I myself have plans on paper for a small rowboat i hope to build and it might have been built by now except for a friend pointing out that it would be too heavy to be a dinghy for my sailboat. That is when i had planned to make it out of thin plywood.
I agree with Eamonn (below).... a much better (stronger, tougher) is the 16' Edwin Monk day sailor. I built one when I lived in Las Vegas and it was a great day sailer.
Think you need some ballast at the front to trim it out. Defo before you add a heavier engine. This was such a fun build!
Exactly my thought when I pictured a heavier engine, faster speed, some whiskey, and the first wake it hits. Loved watching this though!
indeed speed of boat scales with the length of the waterline!
engine trim brings the bow down once planing
the last thing this boat needs is ballast! The cockpit should have been much further forward - human ballast is much more effective as it doesn't add weight. At the same time it is in desperate need of some bouyancy - and some thought about drainage. Theres nothing much to stop it sinking atm!
@@jonathanlodge4014 bit late to move the cockpit though…
Good job on building that boat so quickly. And having a great story that you've just told superbly.
Awesome job building the boat. Congrats to the both of for a job well done and the friendship you all have. I have always wanted to build a boat or refinish something to just get out and be able to cast a line and fish. I dabble in wood working and have made a few nice things. One that is dear to me is my Dad's military flag box which was made from an old oak slab that came from his old home place. It made his urn and the flag box.
That was, without a doubt, a project that brought tears. I have taught a woodshed to high school students and fell in love. I love to do my own projects and am in the process of getting a 30 x 30 shop up. I have watched all the videos I can find you have made and learned some quality skills. This was a project that makes lifetime memories, builds community thinking and friendships that are solid. Well done. I've enjoyed the experience and that's really what counts; loving what you do. Keep going... "One impossible thing at a time..."
Definitely necessary to seal your ribs in when making bigger boats they used to use long sheets of fiberglass and polyester resin to bong the hull and ribs structurally. Boat making is fun! ( looks amazing and definitely fun!)
It’s a classic looking speed/ski boat style. I love it! Another 3 feet in length and the cockpit more amidships and it’d awesome fun!
Adding a box to the rear of the hull will improve its handling lot, that is a box attached to the transom, slightly lower than the transom, but flush with the top, creating a step. Then add a 20-30 hp engine and you'll have a wonderful racer.
And sand the hull and cover it with glass fiber and epoxy and you'll have a great two-person boat!
Would love to see a larger stitch and glue boat. Tolman, glen-l, and spira are all on my study list.
Reminds me of a MiniMost build I did, well, a long time ago as a kid from plans on the back of a Popular Mechanic (?) magazine. About the same size but mine was not a nicely finished. Went pretty well with a 10 HP OB.
Fun videos to watch!
Watching this complicated process, explained by you allowed me to understand what you are doing. Thank you.
Your son wears the captain's hat smartly. Great build man!
How awesome is that, great job guys !! Im sure the foreman loves it too.
That was a fun build guys! Nice work. Congratulations. Looking forward to more collaborations from you two.
That was sweet. Congratulations on the build. I'm glad the skipper Forman was pleased.
So cool! That was a lot of fun to follow along, and the bumper sticker was the cherry on top.
I'd be more than happy if I did this in 3 months! Looks great and a Credit to your woodworking skills.
Dude, watching you with your son gets me super excited… my wife is due in 3 months with our little girl and it can’t come fast enough!! Your videos are awesome, especially when your Foreman is around!
Love your chanel! I started building an 8 ft wood boat from a set of plans put out in 1958. Most relaxing fun I have ever had.
Two words, "bow balast". Great job guys. Makes me feel as though I could do this as well.
Definitely needs some ballast on the bow especially if they will upgrade it with a bigger motor.
And then maybe four more words: "reserve buoyancy" and "stern plate". Getting swamped over the stern would be real ugly, but was not far away in this video.
Great job though for 5 days, incredibly productive!
The two words I had was "jet-ski motor" mounted in front fixes the ballast and under power problems in one hit..:)
Wait the guy from Rainfall Projects is your neighbour?
I just love how makers somehow seem to group together.
I was surprised too! Prety cool
I always picture it as one of them starting, being successful and then telling their buddy. They then use all the tips that were told and become successful as well. In reality though I think they just happen to realize they live near each other and decide to do a collab.
Reminds me of when I started college one summer and designed and built a custom 18' catamaran sailboat in my parents garage. Took 3 months, but turned out great. Learned a lot by trial and error. Towed it behind my 1965 mustang to Marina Del Rey, and Mission Bay in San Diego for some wonderful times.
When i was a child, my grandfather had parts for a boat in thebrefters of his storage area.
In 1984 granpa was in remition supposedly of stomac cancer. I was on leave form the military.
Spent 2 weeks working on it, didnt finish.
Grandpa did!
Best time ebet spent!
When you are bending the bottom panels, put an old towel on the panels and pour boiling water in the towel. The heat and water will help the plywood bend.
Terrific build you guys! This reminds me of a line in a famous movie: "Were gonna need a bigger boat"! 😂😂😂😂👍👍👍👍
*DUNT - DUNT - DUNT - DUNT - DUNT - DUNT*
I watched this series again to inspire me to build one. I am still in the planning stage. I look forward to your 9.9 HP upgrade!
Great job! I cant wait to see what happens when you set up the larger engine!
I build boats , y’all did good ,needed to be about four feet longer
Yeah. With the extra four feet behind the cockpit.
Reminds me of the "skeeter" boats I never got to ride as a kid when we visited the Wisconsin Dells. They seemed much faster than the Old Fashioned. But I was a kid then....watching my brothers and my dad riding these cool little boats as I stood at the edge of the man-made pond...crying.
My mom, feeling sorry for me, boat me a river table at a gift shop in town.
This is awesome, moving into a bigger space in the next few months and will definitely be working on a boat!
really cool boat, perfect for a kid to sail around in. Are you gonna do an adult version as well ?
What a great project! For your engine upgrade, I hope you'll do an electric propulsion system! The batteries could help trim out the nose and make it ride better, too. Maybe get Peter Sripol involved!
id second this. probably not going to be really fast for long on the limited batteries but its a nice way to start. also allows for a rudder and the electric motor to be under the boat
peter's solar boat is a nice example
Great project that reminds me of a plywood boat my dad built.
Add removable ballast to the front for when you are both in there. When your son is ready, take out the ballast and let him go!!
For your first boat build and five days you did a great job. It took me almost a year working everyday to master the V hull design. And that was a 30" RC. The outboard I would of waited until I found a used 15-20hp. We would of never known watching on UA-cam.
Great outcome for a 5 min planning/5 days build.
You should consider adding 15 to 20 pounds on the bow in order to help with the balance of the boat, because all the weight is on the back with the pilot and the motor. If you use a more powerful motor, the boat will pitch up and you might end in the water with a crazy boat on the loose without a pilot to stop him before it crashes on the opposite site of the lake.
I'm very impatient to see what you next boat build will be.
Yeah, a turbine engine of three thousand hippo power would be fun. But there is no water on the moon. How about the submarine conversion kit? That is 900 pounds of lead in the bow. Better have a PBD, you might need to swim a while back to shore. How absurd do you want those weird suggestions? Try a doughnut.
One thing I've learned about building boats from these 2 series is that you need to use a crazy or ridiculous amount of everything. Epoxy, thickened epoxy, plywood, teak oil. You name it, its a crazy and ridiculous amount.
Dont forget money, Crazy amount of money!
@@starhawke380 #festooleverything
I could build and finish a moderately sized kitchen's worth of cabinets with what's sitting on the racks in my shop... I would not come close to finishing a boat without a trip to the store.
Finally get to see JD again, with all due respect, he is the best channel on you tube!
Great project! Hopefully the foreman is inspired to try one on his own one day😉Ive wanted to do one of these with my boys this looks like a good starting point🙂
I feel like if you up the power the back will dip down in the water
Brilliant build guys. My only suggestion would be to learn about planing and displacement hulls. The reason being that a displacement hull won't plane no matter how big the motor.
Sounds like a challenge
The flat bottom will have no problem getting up on plane. Check out ABPA runabout classes. Typically just a bit longer and narrower than this build. I used to race a class A runabout that would go about 55 mph with a 15 HP Outboard. Rather than a seat you would just kneel in the boat and you could bring your body weight forward to get it up on plane.
I have built airplanes from similar materials. The technique there is to use a nailing or stapling strip made of a thinner plywood. You nail or staple through this strip (no epoxy between the nailing strip and the boat skin). After the boat epoxy has cured you can carefully pull the nails and staples, which aren't really needed for strength at that point.
pretty sweet little Craft ! for tracing those compound curves on my Woodworking projects i usually use a fiberglass or Wood Dowel tha gives me a nice smooth line to follow that i draw with a pencil FYI many Atwood boat builders will construct the boat on a rotisserie style jig so you can spin the boat 360 degrees allowing you to have sort of a horizontal type of a surface to work on by spinning the boat to a different area to work on that can make running a router all the way around the hull during the build your teak oil trick should work and boiled Lindsey’s Oil is cheaper you can even stretc that with Mineral Spirits as well
You forgot to drill a hole in the bottom so the water that splashes in can get out
I am pretty sure you are joking…
Ta hell with a 10, slap a 20 hp on that bad boy and ride the lightning.
A 20 would probably sink it.
@@marshallmurrell4583 🤷 you're probably right. Never know till ya try though.
i'm seeing festool and walmart... and I LOVE IT!!!!!! speaks to hart's practicality quite a bit(obviously there was a makita as well, but the dynamic of seeing a festool and hart being used on the same project...) thats kinda cool.
Hahaha, nice Home Alone reference!
"This is it, don't get scared now."
Wife: "Honey, where did all our 401(k) money go??!"
Bourbon Moth: "We built a (pretty curvy) boat!"
Also, the Foreman's reaction was priceless at the end...
Yep, sooo cute ! 😍
"I would normally like to spend about a week, meticulously sanding every detail... We had about an hour." LOL
In high school I built a Mini Max. I think I got the plans from Popular Mechanics. I only had a Johnson 3 hp. A good friend let me use his 5 hp. What a difference. As a matter of fact I was pulled over by the sheriff and told I could not run my boat on the lake. When I asked why the answer was …. “You are going faster than me!” That was almost 60 years ago. Thanks for the great memories. One childhood memory that is still with me.
You two dream team, looks like it’s fast enough for a 5 day build! Looks awesome.
Great ad read! I hope policy genius sees the value in your storyline, weaving past and present together.
you could probably use a brass, or a statue figurehead as bow ballast, probably easier than putting it inside
A boat to be proud of. Such an interesting video. It kept me glued to the screen.
Very cool. The fact you guys pulled this off in 5 days with literally no planning is crazy impressive. Now not to sound critical, but 2 things stood out to me. 1.) The boat is very back heavy and it makes me feel like a heavier outboard motor with more power makes me feel like this'll get worse and could flip on its end. 2.) The bottom back end of the boat is totally flat, which is unusual in a ship design. Usually it has a more barrel shape and I'm wondering if this design lends to the unbalanced feel.
Thanks for sharing! Move the cockpit forward to the next rib.
When you say I shouldn’t I immediately want to do it! Lol The bridge! Where the capn is beam me up Scotty. All cris craft hulls were wood they were a thing of beauty.
Interesting build, giving me ideas about all kinds of things to build.
One suggestion tough. Using a nailer like that, i've had nails turn and hit my glasses twice. I would highly recommend safety glasses.
I have a small fully inflatable boat, and it has a 10hp outboard motor and it can go at an incredible speed! So I am really looking forward to the next video!
Great looking project. 'Stitch & Glue' plywood boats are a lot of fun to build... I have a collection of books & plans dating back to the 30's, with everything from pond racers to yachts...
The additional conversation explaining stuff was great. Good sense of humor.
Nice boat,
For a sealed on the inside a 50/50 mix of thinner and varnish would give more protection i think.
And its thin enough to spray it on.
Maybe in a next series you can add a boattail on the aft to make the look more riva-ish
I don't know why but I needed this video... Kind of like a Robin Williams movie, I don't know why I watched it, but after I watched it I knew I needed it. Thank you.
Now, that was beautiful. All you need to do now is build one 3 times as long and twice as tall and maybe half as much wider, put on a 150 hp and lay down some...umm...water. Great build, Jason. Love your videos.
Great job! The way you built it appears you could do an extra 3-4 foot add on in the back and make it attachable for an extra person. Thanks
Just found this vid. First one of yours that I have seen. Watched the whole thing.
Very good production. Very good narration.
Excellent build! Came out great.
Great project! Nice to meet you and Micheal!
Thank you for speaking up against river tables!
what a beautiful little boat you guys put together, make sure to stiffen up the transom if you plan on going over 6hp but im sure you guys will have a ball with it, 6 is enough to get that up on plain for sure.
Great job guys! My friend and I built a mini most in 5 days, but the finishing took me another month. Put a 9.8 or a merc200 on it and wake that boat up! Nice job!
I have always wanted to build a Chris-Craft Barrel Back boat... this give me some confident! Thank you!
This video was so much fun. Awesome narration and your voice is soothing!
Wow; Wow; Wow; you two guys did an amazing job at building a boat in just five days!
Congratulations on your success!
Well done Gentlemen!
Very nice project 👌!!! Built my own plywood reproduction of the Hal Kelly Air Born 11 it was part of my other hobby of collecting and restoring antique outboards mainly the old Mercury race engines. So needing something able to handle upwards of 35hp that boat was up to the challenge. I've built hydroplanes also in my past and run them at antique boat and outboard meets or just on the river to test and tube a freshly restored Outboard. 😀 Was always great fun and a blast! Fastest speed ever recorded for myself with a 25+ hp engines was 61 mph and a whole lot of white knuckles as I was holding on for dear life. But it keeps you young and vibrant lmao. Love this project and it hit a soft spot with me personally. 1/4" or 6mm Mahogany plywood was my choice and 3 layers of fiberglass epoxy resin without the fiberglass matting. It turns the wood fibers into Woodglass at that point and makes it completely water tight and stronger than just plywood itself. Cheers guy's and stay safe. 👍
I had a similar boat when I was 10, it had a 20HP Mercury on it, it flew! Mine was probably 10% bigger, two of us kids could fit in side by side.
Thank you for saying that about river tables. Enough is enough!!!
The foreman makes everything better. Thanks for taking us along on the wild ride.
Watched Michael's videos first, mentioned you might need some ballast near the bow with a larger engine. As it is, just sitting in the boat it's practically up on plane already! Greater acceleration could tip the aft end into the water...
Brilliant!!
i think your sweet spot for that size boat with an adult on it would be a 7-10hp 2 stroke but i'm no expert.
you inspire me sir.
wait till the foreman is ready to captain by himself and that thing will book
This was a super amazing job for a 5 day build. I think that of you had a more powerful engine it would have sunk. When you're piloting away from the ramp, look at how deep your draft is at your transom. I think the boat should have been at least three feet longer and the helm and transom pushed a little further back. This is only my opinion and nothing else.
Did the same thing in 1990, put a 6 horse on it , scared the crap out of me! Sold it ! Cool video.
Thank you for closed captions!!
Can’t wait to see what you do with this project and a bigger motor!
You folks are so skilled. Please can you make a wooden ship?
Such a wonderful build. I am proud of ya'll. Simply lovely.
8.00 I use drywall screws and penny washers screw down then once epoxy cures I take the screws out. Actually did that yesterday on the deck of my boat build trimmed and sanded this morning it came out great. Yup 10hp would be awesome fun, I had a similar sized boat once with an 8hp that was really really fun. The little dude will love it too in about 4 years he will be ideal sized to take it out on his own too.
Among the coolest things I've watched on UA-cam.
Keep it Up!