Stunning, just looks amazing. I love the fact the panelling and Linda are of an age. When the window opens again it might be worth reminding someone that it will be easy to chuck things into the canal.
Your ingenuity is overwhelming! Looks like a medieval cathedral...fitting...as it retains the origin of your panels! Looks great. She's coming together! That effin' Captain....nitpickin' prick!
That looks fantastic! And I love the way you go about those projects with ‘temporary’ solutions and so work your way through your space limitations. And all the clever use of recycle material. Thanks for another great video. The captain was to be expected to show up after this much progress, and I am sure you already have your plan worked out in your mind so he can mind his own business again 😉
I actually like the panels up there on the ceiling they look really good and I do really like what you do you remind me of my grandad not because he was an old chappy because you're completely bonkers Irishman with brilliant ideas and that's my grandad. Love this channel love it
You've excelled yourself (with the inevitable gotcha at the end). Who wouldn't be impressed with the concept and the results ? As for painting them white ... in the 1980s we had an oak table built by a joiner in Norfolk - all his stuff was bespoke using locally sourced woods - his daughter carries on the business. One would be customer asked the joiner's wife if it would be okay to paint the furniture after they'd bought it. She replied they could do what they liked with it, but suggested it wouldn't be a good idea to let her husband know their plan.
Brilliant! Like Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, where the wooden ceiling resonated with the echoes of timeless tales, Canice's barge boasts a church wood canopy worthy of the reverence and awe one might experience upon hearing the “pew pew pew” of fireworks overhead on Guy Fakes Night! Simply breathtaking!
A lot of work but a real transformation and adds real character to the beauty. LOOKING MUCH BETTER NOW. Eventually when all the refines are complete, she'll be a right gem.
That panelling looks great. Makes Linda look like an old mansion. And the captain is helping you in his own way. Sometimes the devil is in the details and he is your devil😉.
Hi Canice and good morning. Sooo glad you had enough panels, you have clearly worked very hard and you’ve done a phenomenal job of your ceiling and we love it lots! Lovely to see the Sea Captain back and tell him, Georgie said “Just turn the portholes round to open out”! 🤣😂 A pleasure as always, take care Joe & Georgie 🌹⚓️❤️
Hi Joe, hope you cleared the weeds! I’ve just thought about the engineering required to turn the porthole around! What a video that would be! It’s just a bit of carpentry. I knew it would happen when I welded the porthole in… the measurements didn’t lie!🙄😭😂😂😂
🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂 that sure would be! As for the weeds, and thank you for asking, it soon became apparent, when the weed hatch was clear, that it was hopefully the impeller……. Nope! A new CW404 Jabsco is on order!!!!🤬🤬🤐🤐 not cheap as you know and I won’t mention the marina!! Best wishes and speak soon ❤️🌹⚓️
Good morning Canice, what a great idea to do your ceiling like this. Nice detail. We had a good laugh at the ending. It's good that you don't see any problems easily. 😄❤️
what a wonderful eccentric home this is going to be. where I was brought up in Somerset, the village hall had a ceiling like this. Everyone loved it. Im sure you'll get round the scuttle issue, the captain is a feckin eejit too! Have a good week.
You are doing an amazing job on Linda. It is such a transformation. I so look forward to your vlogs every Sunday morning. Thanks for sharing your journey.
Looking absolutely beautiful. It really opens up the whole space, making it seem much bigger doesn’t it🙂👍🏽 It will look absolutely amazing when it’s all brass screws, shipshape and Bristol fashion - simply wonderful 🙂 I look forward to seeing how you decide to solve the porthole “situation”. Thank you so much for sharing this with me. Take care and stay warm. Big hugs. 🙂🐿🌈❤️ [sydney australia]
The space has come alive and it’s turned out to be much better than I expected. The port hole situation was solved a long time ago, as I knew this would be a problem when I was welding the portholes in! The solution will be fun……😀
Well done, Canice! I'm sure with some [alot] of sanding and cleaning those panels could look amazing, it suits linda well, the sea captain is just a scallywag he doesn't see the opportunity for features, an arched section formed in the ceiling with thin ply would look great, just like you see in some vaulting ceiling brickwork to allow doors to swing! It's great to see some panelling fitted. It really makes a difference. Keep on succeeding shipmate! See ya next week.
Hi Simon! This was very pleasing to see it turn out so well! I knew there would be a problem when I welded the portholes in and as you say the solution is not complicated… Now you know why I have lots of sheets of copper hidden away.😀
Canice, it looks as though the sea captain has the last laugh. The paneling is looking great, keep up with the good work. Look forward to the coming videos.
Cracking job mate, I love using reclaim materials myself, and it goes to show, how much better it is, when you get a result like that. Brake out the sander lol much love as always Alex and Maria
I’ve experimented with a bit of sanding and I’ll need to get some very fine sandpaper to clean them up. (Which I don’t have at the moment). I don’t want to lose the aged patina…
Looks amazing, Canice! Not a chance of it being chance... it's a MIRACLE! It's also not warm enough to open windows just yet and we know you'll have come up with a plan by then... so there, Captain... (runs off, slightly scared of the Captain). 😅
Nice result! Beyond expectation and with divine guidance. I always thought that the ports had to open from below. You secure them in open position with a small hook at the ceiling. Once you put wax on the panels it will be impossible to lacquer them, but...lacquering above your head is a crime anyway. Beeswax you can dilute with turpentine and spray it in a cheap pressure sprayer. Don't smoke!
What! The whole point is to make it into a gentleman’s smoking room! 🤣 I remember you saying that about the orientation of the window. When I welded them in, I measured the space and knew it was too tight for the porthole of that size. Only on that one and its opposite number. However, opening it upwards would require a huge chunk taken out of the ceiling to accommodate the window opening. Whereas opening to the side requires less butchery. The massive porthole and storm cover does open upwards as that’s the best solution there. And the little oval portholes next down the line are also opening upwards…. On another point you are right about the fuel pump being the cause of my startups being rough. I’m now noticing the governor is taking its time to respond to command. It looks like I’ll have to replace the boost diaphragm which is probably failing again. I didn’t expect it to fail as it was replaced 3 and a half years ago….🙄
@@canicebannon It is simple to test, just buy a cheap Chinese fuel lift pump for about €9,- and put it inline before the regular fuel lift pump. After the starting procedure you can stop the electric pump, the regular pump sucks just through the electric one. Also, very convenient to get the air out the system after changing filters. A fuel lift pump diaphragm should last for decades, but the modern bio-enhanced diesel fuel leaves a tar-like brown substance everywhere even after one season. (use GTL!) So in the original lift pump are two little filters, you should clean them too. It is good practice to instal a vacuum meter to control whether the lift pump can get enough fuel passed the fuel filter. Of course, it is also possible that you are talking about the vacuum controlled CAV high pressure fuel pump. A new diaphragm for that one will set you back around €50,- It sure should last longer than 3 years! There are two vacuum pipes between the regulator and the inlet. A small leak there can also result in a lot of problems. When you are there...fill the oil sump of the high-pressure pump...without oil it will deteriorate.
Hi Canice - if you have to work with the fireproof insulation material again, you may want to use a mask. I am not sure how good the dust will be for your respiratory system! Linda is looking very up together these days...
well done and it looks great and look at all the space you have created? I remain very impressed! Cheers, now for the bed space and your splash-proof shower space? Will you be fitting a surround- sound system, disco lights and an ozone (smell) generator? 🤣😂🤣
Brilliant job…. You can either cut the lug down on the port hole or create a “ relief “ in the oak panel and perhaps use a bit of that copper hot water cylinder to embellish the cut out. Sort of making a feature out a feck up. You might want to invest in one of those dewalt cordless drill drivers things . You know the ones that rattle the screws in. They are rather good. Much better than that little one you’ve got . You css as n buy then quiet reasonably as a tool only . Other brands are available depending on your chosen battery brand
Well spotted! That’s what the copper is for! Cut out a little bit of the wood and copper the whole lot! I use my dewalt drill to drill the screws in, the little Bosch drill is 12v and is handy for easy tasks. However, the biggest problem I have is wrenching the heads off the screw if I’m not careful. They’re stainless steel and they’re quite brittle… I’ll have a look at what you’re suggesting I’m not aware of it…..😀
The Chruch of Canice looks nice!! The Captian... Such a small minded man... There is always a way with St. Canice! Lovely and so nice to have that wood above. What are your thoughts on the stained glass? Will it be a scene type, random or do you know someone who dabbles in the art? I tried that ages ago but never got far enough into it. Too many other things going on.
As always very interesting. Plus the recycling of "older wood", used in a practical sense is much inspiring. Could the same be applied to your (or any) narrow boat ? A lot of "Planning & Preparation" involved in what you do and not forgetting the learn by "doing" as is your modus operandi. Thank you once again.
Well, phew! 'Cuz I really, REALLY love the paneled overhead. I also love your dinette table, unless it isn't big enough. It was brilliant to have Sea Captain point out the porthole problem because who else would feel the joy of it? Didn't realize how much I miss the old bastard. My compliments to your haircut. Thinking about doing the same.@@canicebannon
@@canicebannon PS: If you can get more old panels, they'd make great partitions! You could have oak overhead and white enamel walls, or vice-versa, if you're traditional-like.
Hi Kevin, like most things I’ll leave it and move on to other things and come back to it. I would like to give them a light sanding to remove the marks left on them by the brackets of the pews. I’m not a massive fan of varnish, but only because I haven’t used it much in my life.
Zounds, It doth looke well nigh unto a miracle. Maybe some of my ancestors, whose peasant bottoms may have occasionally graced what is now your ceiling, were smiling down upon you and decided to make this happen. All it needs is some decorative knee brackets in the corners where they won't get in the way. Perhaps the Captain needed to stay in the brig a bit longer--at least long enough for you to figure out the finer points.
Ooh! Knees, that’s a really nice idea. Turns out I’m sort of making knees today, so that I can batten under the gunwales…. Knees in the ceiling would look great!
The oak panelling made all the difference. The ceiling will be stunning when finished! Have a great week Canice.
The whole boat will be stunning when it’s finished in 2075. 😂
@@canicebannon🤣
Stunning, just looks amazing. I love the fact the panelling and Linda are of an age. When the window opens again it might be worth reminding someone that it will be easy to chuck things into the canal.
Your ingenuity is overwhelming! Looks like a medieval cathedral...fitting...as it retains the origin of your panels! Looks great. She's coming together! That effin' Captain....nitpickin' prick!
Hahaha! The Sea Captain may have had a troubled childhood.😂
Those panels make it look like I know what I’m doing!😂😂😂
That looks fantastic! And I love the way you go about those projects with ‘temporary’ solutions and so work your way through your space limitations. And all the clever use of recycle material. Thanks for another great video. The captain was to be expected to show up after this much progress, and I am sure you already have your plan worked out in your mind so he can mind his own business again 😉
Not only that, I knew it was going to happen when I welded them in…. That’s what the copper is for….🤫
You’re going to notice a big difference this summer with the ceiling insulated and boarded. Well done Candice!
I actually like the panels up there on the ceiling they look really good and I do really like what you do you remind me of my grandad not because he was an old chappy because you're completely bonkers Irishman with brilliant ideas and that's my grandad. Love this channel love it
I just can’t believe I had just the right amount to get it done!!😀
The best Grandads are the Irish ones!😂😂😂😂
Hi Canice, the panels look excellent. Will look great when polished etc. Loved the bit with the captain, lol. Just chuck him overboard.
The Sea Captain says that if he is thrown overboard the boat will sink! I don’t know how that’s possible, probably best not to tempt fate…😂
You've excelled yourself (with the inevitable gotcha at the end). Who wouldn't be impressed with the concept and the results ? As for painting them white ... in the 1980s we had an oak table built by a joiner in Norfolk - all his stuff was bespoke using locally sourced woods - his daughter carries on the business. One would be customer asked the joiner's wife if it would be okay to paint the furniture after they'd bought it. She replied they could do what they liked with it, but suggested it wouldn't be a good idea to let her husband know their plan.
Brilliant!
Like Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, where the wooden ceiling resonated with the echoes of timeless tales, Canice's barge boasts a church wood canopy worthy of the reverence and awe one might experience upon hearing the “pew pew pew” of fireworks overhead on Guy Fakes Night!
Simply breathtaking!
Hi Michael!
My time at the globe is definitely influencing my choices! (I worked there for TEN years!) 😀
She looks so great with the panels in!!! What a difference!
A lot of work but a real transformation and adds real character to the beauty. LOOKING MUCH BETTER NOW. Eventually when all the refines are complete, she'll be a right gem.
The wooden ceiling is spectacular, with the exception of the port holes.
That panelling looks great. Makes Linda look like an old mansion. And the captain is helping you in his own way. Sometimes the devil is in the details and he is your devil😉.
Hi Canice and good morning.
Sooo glad you had enough panels, you have clearly worked very hard and you’ve done a phenomenal job of your ceiling and we love it lots!
Lovely to see the Sea Captain back and tell him, Georgie said “Just turn the portholes round to open out”! 🤣😂
A pleasure as always, take care
Joe & Georgie 🌹⚓️❤️
Hi Joe, hope you cleared the weeds!
I’ve just thought about the engineering required to turn the porthole around! What a video that would be!
It’s just a bit of carpentry. I knew it would happen when I welded the porthole in… the measurements didn’t lie!🙄😭😂😂😂
🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂 that sure would be! As for the weeds, and thank you for asking, it soon became apparent, when the weed hatch was clear, that it was hopefully the impeller……. Nope! A new CW404 Jabsco is on order!!!!🤬🤬🤐🤐 not cheap as you know and I won’t mention the marina!! Best wishes and speak soon ❤️🌹⚓️
That looks great, Imagine how much brighter and airer your room will look if you paint them white.
Good morning Canice, what a great idea to do your ceiling like this. Nice detail. We had a good laugh at the ending. It's good that you don't see any problems easily. 😄❤️
The whole boat is just one big problem to be fixed! 😂😂😂
That’s a really clever thing to do with the panels. They’re going to look like they’ve always been there. I loved the ‘f*ckin eejit’ at the end haha!
Looks great. One of my ancestors, John Speed, is buried in St. Giles Cripplegate Church. Please say hello to him the next time you visit!
Excellent craftsmanship, watching and cannot wait for the finish. ❤❤
That roof is genius. It would not look out of place in a stately home by the time its finished up.
Couldn’t believe I had exactly the right number of panels. 😂
It’s way too posh for the likes of me….🤣
It totally changes the feel of the boat, so good to see the Capt back 👍👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
This is the most beautiful ceiling of a Tjalk I've ever seen or heard of....
……ever in the whole world! Period.😂😂😂😂
what a wonderful eccentric home this is going to be. where I was brought up in Somerset, the village hall had a ceiling like this. Everyone loved it. Im sure you'll get round the scuttle issue, the captain is a feckin eejit too! Have a good week.
You are doing an amazing job on Linda. It is such a transformation. I so look forward to your vlogs every Sunday morning. Thanks for sharing your journey.
The Captain, I actually laughed out loud, wow, the panels do look great on a side note 👌
What can we do, he came with the boat!🙄
Looking absolutely beautiful. It really opens up the whole space, making it seem much bigger doesn’t it🙂👍🏽
It will look absolutely amazing when it’s all brass screws, shipshape and Bristol fashion - simply wonderful 🙂
I look forward to seeing how you decide to solve the porthole “situation”.
Thank you so much for sharing this with me.
Take care and stay warm. Big hugs.
🙂🐿🌈❤️
[sydney australia]
The space has come alive and it’s turned out to be much better than I expected.
The port hole situation was solved a long time ago, as I knew this would be a problem when I was welding the portholes in!
The solution will be fun……😀
Well done, Canice! I'm sure with some [alot] of sanding and cleaning those panels could look amazing, it suits linda well, the sea captain is just a scallywag he doesn't see the opportunity for features, an arched section formed in the ceiling with thin ply would look great, just like you see in some vaulting ceiling brickwork to allow doors to swing!
It's great to see some panelling fitted. It really makes a difference.
Keep on succeeding shipmate! See ya next week.
Hi Simon!
This was very pleasing to see it turn out so well! I knew there would be a problem when I welded the portholes in and as you say the solution is not complicated…
Now you know why I have lots of sheets of copper hidden away.😀
Wonderful ceiling!
Thank you. Next up, an alter for initiation ceremonies!🤣
Canice, it looks as though the sea captain has the last laugh. The paneling is looking great, keep up with the good work. Look forward to the coming videos.
Thank you Lionel!
I was just about to comment "No DIY disaster!" and then... The Pirate! I feel your pain brother, that shit happens to me all the time....
Hi Jerry, don’t worry, the solution is in hand!😂😂
The ceiling looks great, looking forward to the porthole fix next week 😅
Apart from the window issue...that's a nice looking ceiling, I kind of like the differences in coulor
Cracking job mate, I love using reclaim materials myself, and it goes to show, how much better it is, when you get a result like that. Brake out the sander lol much love as always Alex and Maria
I’ve experimented with a bit of sanding and I’ll need to get some very fine sandpaper to clean them up. (Which I don’t have at the moment). I don’t want to lose the aged patina…
Looks amazing, Canice! Not a chance of it being chance... it's a MIRACLE! It's also not warm enough to open windows just yet and we know you'll have come up with a plan by then... so there, Captain... (runs off, slightly scared of the Captain). 😅
It’s only two windows affected and as you say it too cold anyway!😂😂😂😂
Wow, I bet some Murphy's would make all the best!
Great job Canice, it looks fantastic!
That’s got the makings of a fine job Canis. Just grind the corner off the window catch
That’s one way of doing it! I’ve had a plan for this since the portholes were welded in. Think copper…..😀
Wow, nice! That ceiling looks great!
It really does look amazing!😀
Wow. All working out, as if intended.
Total miracle!😅
You may be a Feckin Eeeejit, but you've done a beautiful job on that there ceiling. 🤩
We're back on our boat in France!😊
As long as we are agreed I’m a feckin’ eejit….🤣
Arra but you are lad!
Totally changes the feel of the boat. who needs opening windows anyway
I know! Why would you want to let fresh air in when you have the smell of wood panelled imperialism to breathe in!?😂🤣
Nice result! Beyond expectation and with divine guidance. I always thought that the ports had to open from below. You secure them in open position with a small hook at the ceiling. Once you put wax on the panels it will be impossible to lacquer them, but...lacquering above your head is a crime anyway. Beeswax you can dilute with turpentine and spray it in a cheap pressure sprayer. Don't smoke!
What! The whole point is to make it into a gentleman’s smoking room! 🤣
I remember you saying that about the orientation of the window. When I welded them in, I measured the space and knew it was too tight for the porthole of that size. Only on that one and its opposite number. However, opening it upwards would require a huge chunk taken out of the ceiling to accommodate the window opening. Whereas opening to the side requires less butchery. The massive porthole and storm cover does open upwards as that’s the best solution there. And the little oval portholes next down the line are also opening upwards….
On another point you are right about the fuel pump being the cause of my startups being rough. I’m now noticing the governor is taking its time to respond to command. It looks like I’ll have to replace the boost diaphragm which is probably failing again. I didn’t expect it to fail as it was replaced 3 and a half years ago….🙄
@@canicebannon It is simple to test, just buy a cheap Chinese fuel lift pump for about €9,- and put it inline before the regular fuel lift pump. After the starting procedure you can stop the electric pump, the regular pump sucks just through the electric one. Also, very convenient to get the air out the system after changing filters. A fuel lift pump diaphragm should last for decades, but the modern bio-enhanced diesel fuel leaves a tar-like brown substance everywhere even after one season. (use GTL!) So in the original lift pump are two little filters, you should clean them too. It is good practice to instal a vacuum meter to control whether the lift pump can get enough fuel passed the fuel filter. Of course, it is also possible that you are talking about the vacuum controlled CAV high pressure fuel pump. A new diaphragm for that one will set you back around €50,- It sure should last longer than 3 years! There are two vacuum pipes between the regulator and the inlet. A small leak there can also result in a lot of problems. When you are there...fill the oil sump of the high-pressure pump...without oil it will deteriorate.
Loving the ceiling 😍
Thank you!😀
Brilliant job. Looks great
Thanks Steve!
Hi Canice - if you have to work with the fireproof insulation material again, you may want to use a mask. I am not sure how good the dust will be for your respiratory system! Linda is looking very up together these days...
Marvelous 👍🙂👍
Thanks Frank!
well done and it looks great and look at all the space you have created? I remain very impressed! Cheers, now for the bed space and your splash-proof shower space? Will you be fitting a surround- sound system, disco lights and an ozone (smell) generator? 🤣😂🤣
My inspiration is Edwardian gentlemen’s club in Mayfair!😂😂 I may have to line the boat in burgundy red chesterfield leather!🤣🤣
Brilliant job…. You can either cut the lug down on the port hole or create a “ relief “ in the oak panel and perhaps use a bit of that copper hot water cylinder to embellish the cut out. Sort of making a feature out a feck up. You might want to invest in one of those dewalt cordless drill drivers things . You know the ones that rattle the screws in. They are rather good. Much better than that little one you’ve got . You css as n buy then quiet reasonably as a tool only . Other brands are available depending on your chosen battery brand
Well spotted! That’s what the copper is for! Cut out a little bit of the wood and copper the whole lot!
I use my dewalt drill to drill the screws in, the little Bosch drill is 12v and is handy for easy tasks. However, the biggest problem I have is wrenching the heads off the screw if I’m not careful. They’re stainless steel and they’re quite brittle…
I’ll have a look at what you’re suggesting I’m not aware of it…..😀
Oh it’s an impact drill!
@@canicebannon yes they are very good and don’t strip the hex ect. And you can Ugga dugga gently if you need to
The Chruch of Canice looks nice!! The Captian... Such a small minded man... There is always a way with St. Canice! Lovely and so nice to have that wood above. What are your thoughts on the stained glass? Will it be a scene type, random or do you know someone who dabbles in the art? I tried that ages ago but never got far enough into it. Too many other things going on.
That looks amazing 🎉
Thanks Lee!😀
Stunning !
Thank you Mandy!
As always very interesting. Plus the recycling of "older wood", used in a practical sense is much inspiring. Could the same be applied to your (or any) narrow boat ? A lot of "Planning & Preparation" involved in what you do and not forgetting the learn by "doing" as is your modus operandi. Thank you once again.
Yes, all this could be applied to a narrowboat refit!
@@canicebannon Thank you very much for such a prompt reply. Excellent.
That's understandable
Doh!!! It's always something😲
Don’t worry, I was expecting this from when I welded the portholes in….
Never waste an opportunity to be dramatic!😂😂
Well, phew! 'Cuz I really, REALLY love the paneled overhead. I also love your dinette table, unless it isn't big enough. It was brilliant to have Sea Captain point out the porthole problem because who else would feel the joy of it? Didn't realize how much I miss the old bastard. My compliments to your haircut. Thinking about doing the same.@@canicebannon
@@canicebannon PS: If you can get more old panels, they'd make great partitions! You could have oak overhead and white enamel walls, or vice-versa, if you're traditional-like.
@@jeffcampbell1555 Don’t cut your hair if it’s winter…. Wait till Summer…..it’s freezing….😂😂😂
good use of old wood will you polish or paint them looks great captain needs a swiming lesson lol
Hi Kevin, like most things I’ll leave it and move on to other things and come back to it. I would like to give them a light sanding to remove the marks left on them by the brackets of the pews. I’m not a massive fan of varnish, but only because I haven’t used it much in my life.
I really felt the pain of that porthole at the end....
I’ll survive!😂😂😂
Would love to buy you a coffee. Any thoughts of sitting up that option.
Hi Bill, thank you. I tried that before and I didn’t feel comfortable asking for money, so I stopped doing it…
Don’t worry about it!
Just tell the captain it is intentional to stop pirates climbing in.
Zounds, It doth looke well nigh unto a miracle.
Maybe some of my ancestors, whose peasant bottoms may have occasionally graced what is now your ceiling, were smiling down upon you and decided to make this happen. All it needs is some decorative knee brackets in the corners where they won't get in the way. Perhaps the Captain needed to stay in the brig a bit longer--at least long enough for you to figure out the finer points.
Ooh! Knees, that’s a really nice idea.
Turns out I’m sort of making knees today, so that I can batten under the gunwales….
Knees in the ceiling would look great!