Dino is a master craftsman and his attention to detail, preparation and focus is what makes this boat stand out from the rest. Phenomenal artistic eye!
It's a privilege to watch a professional-level boat builder do something tricky like this and pull it off perfectly. If I could up-vote this video ten times I would. One of your best.
Ever find yourself fascinated by a person doing something that you know your own soul will not sit still for? Watching this man sacrifice time for precision is a weekly lesson for me…not so that I will be the same…but rather to appreciate that such exists in this world and that variety in humans is wonderful. Nice work and thanks for the weekly perspective.
I have watch your videos for a very long time. If I may say this, your boat will be one of the best looking and finest boats out there. A pure craftsman!!
Absolutely beautifully done. The ultimate desired result in design is when amazing aesthetic meets practical, effective function living together as equals.
Its a joy to watch you complete your new home. Just something to consider - a wave breaking over the side deck could funnel a lot of water into the new "cups" you've created with the teak seats. You need to give that pressurized water a way out; I'd suggest not making the outboard seat support solid.
Those “little things” are what we called , Cabin light Toggles or Cabin light keeper Toggles. Love the beautiful work you both have accomplished, she is going to be beautiful!
I find it fascinating how teak can get anyone even somewhat enthusiastic about it into a frenzy of appreciation. I know this from my little experience with it. The thing I wanted to comment was, I’ve devised from someone a process expanding on drill fill and drill. This process to drill the hole bigger than the screw/bolt but when you fill it with epoxy put a lightly waxed screw bolt slightly longer than the one you need into the hole. When epoxy cures, because the bolt/screw is lightly waxed, just unscrews out leaving a perfectly threaded hole in the epoxy. I’ve not actually put it into practice yet but my little test and checking if it would work did exactly that. Lining them up properly maybe the trick yet but thought it a good method to mention. 😊
Perfection is very often offensive to the eye. I used to obsess over laying out perfect curves before I found out my way often is to shape the material until it looks good to my eye. One thing that makes a huge difference is the thickness of what you're using. Building things with stock thickness can look a lot worse than choosing the thickness that looks best in the finished piece.
That was a great ending seeing the two of you drawn into a totally unscripted conversation about such a beautiful feature in the cockpit was wonderful. I can't wait to see you using the combing seats while sailing. 👯 Oh happy dance! 💞⛵
First thing that came to mind was using a stainless steel stanchion base and pipe to support the teak cap rail aft. Make it match the current stanchion pipes...just a thought. Beautiful craftsmanship and very functional design.
As always, I truly enjoy watching each of you work; especially the fluidity of movement in such tight proximity. And while I am impressed with Aladino's technical skills with the tools and design expertise, as a fellow content creator, I have to say that Maya's expertise behind the scenes efforts with camera positions and editing prowess is second to none. Keep up the great work guys!!
well, the magic here is Aladino's wonderful craftsmanship and gentle spirit combined with Maya's exquisite film making skills. Love your use of music to make these episodes a joy to watch!! Thanks for sharing!☺
Looks great! I would have probably rounded the sharp front corner on that seat board, to match the the radius where it meets the combing. I think this would flow better.
The addition of the teak cap rail really looks nice and it changes the look of the area a lot. The extra lengths on the ends and the added seat at the aft end really sets off that area very well. Well done on the planning and execution for that project. Don’t skimp on the support under the new seats as you may end up with a guest that weighs a lot more than either of you sitting on that seat at some point in the future.
Hi, following you from France (sorry for my English, ich hätte vielleicht besser Deuscth geschrieben). I love you both! Aladino is a great swiss army knife. However, for months, I've been missing Maya, my artist of the week, giving soul to the show, I miss her music, her comments, her presence, her smile and Canadian positive mood ! I hope Maya, you're going well: you're almost there (let Aladino finish your sea nest with safety & precision), adventure is coming back soon.
Love your channel. A very pleasant couple working together in actually rebuilding a beautiful boat, doing it properly. And actual sailors .... A welcome change from the usual van life on water with no idea of sailing , sprinkled with drama and bikinis stuff. I really get " the Pardeys meeting social media" vibes watching your woodworking 😆 All the best for your project guys 💕
Aladino, you did an fantastic job and repurposed that into a comfy seat along with capping any water from becoming a geyser as you're sailing rough waters is excellent thinking. Way to go young man! Your thinking cap stays in gear constantly. Really a pleasure to see that in a true craftsman .
Truly, a thing of beauty! Visually reflective of a Stradivarius' body with the elongated, narrow f-holes (that's accurate terminology, no R rating required 😉). Fitting for Maya's musical mindset. Artistic meets aesthetic: A perfect sunset, Maya playing fiddle and singing, sitting on the teak combing.
Amazing work as usual by Alidino. I know I will be in the minority, but I think you guys should finish the boat completely before splashing it. But I will keep watching either way, lol.
The best part of being able to do your own refit is that you can make it the way you want, and not have to compromise on the function or aesthetics of your visions! Love the seat. Leave an opening, aft going over the side, on the vertical support on the bullworks to let the water out.
"things aren't symmetrical on boats" reminds me of the saying how housebuilders work to the closest 1/4 inch, furniture makers work to the closest 1/64 inch, boatbuilders work to the closest boat.
You are doing a wonderful job but until It takes to the water it is a thing. When it is launched, SHE will become Magic Carpet. Well done and I look forward to her sailing.
What a stunningly beautiful work Aladino - it will be the most beautiful ship ever... Maya is of course happy with the result - all love and greetings from Denmark...
So exciting to see the vision turn into reality all these years later. This was part of the rebuild I was most interested in and it certainly delivers. Looking forward to many magical videos filmed here.
A lot of careful planning and considered configuring, and an adept change of plans at the end. Et voila!! Teak bookends for the pilots that look like musical clefs, or sides of a violin. What could be more perfect for you two?
Question I thought TEAK was a protected would and you couldn't have it in Canada new wood that is. Yes lovely wood and I've a few pieces of furniture from when I lived in Indonesia as a young boy. Part of my inheritance from when my parents passed. Aldino the art of building is so amazing and it is a thrill watching you use your skill and Miya's work and Music is amazing as well. You both make a great team.
With the platforms at the ends of the teak coaming caps, instead of just a constant-width cap all the way aft, the cockpit looks like a musical instrument.
I really like the seats you made on the cockpit combing. It looks amazing, like it should have come that way when the boat was designed and built originally. Gorgeous work!
Some people just have the sense for esthetics and in the same time the flexibility to adjust preplanning to the developing look. Great result! Well done. Until now i always found the coming a bit odd, and did not understand the shape at all. But now??? Looks, like it always had t be.
Those screws will annoy your behinds at all time. Or are they flush with the teak? I hope, Aladino, that you speed up this process and get that great, intelligent and beautiful Lady of Yours out to see the world and in a happy state. Then everything else fades 😉
Nice work Aladino . But , as a fellow woodworker . I would add a radius to the forward outboard point of the sitting platform . The way it's now could snag a line .
The coamings look beautiful. You're a true artist. I think the seats are a fantastic idea. BTW, I think I missed you installing the stern railing. When did you do that? I'll have to go back.
I think a stainless steel (or aluminum? whatever material your stanchions are) tube spacer would look lovely as a support for the floating corner of the "seat" portion. Or tee off a horizontal tube from the stanchion at the same height as the combing cap, then a 90 degree bend down to terminate into the bulwark cap. That would give you a place to weld on a flat piece of metal that the seat can be screwed to from underneath. Just a couple of ideas, I'm sure whatever you come up with will look lovely!
I noticed you blowing the saw dust from in front of the jigsaw blade. I also Have a Bosch saw and at times felt I might hyperventilate on long cuts. I finally cut a short piece of 1/4 inch tubing that runs from the cooling vents on the side of the saw. The little fan inside produces just enough air at the end of the tube to clear the saw dust allowing you to see your line. I wrote to Bosch about this alteration. Never heard back from them, and it appears all these years later they haven't fixed the issue.
Dino is a master craftsman and his attention to detail, preparation and focus is what makes this boat stand out from the rest. Phenomenal artistic eye!
Indeed, the methodical approach he takes to his craft is enjoyable to watch.
It's a privilege to watch a professional-level boat builder do something tricky like this and pull it off perfectly. If I could up-vote this video ten times I would. One of your best.
Guys, seeing her in the direct sunlight.....
HOLY MOLY
And seeing the interior with sunlight coming through the port lights!
the seat boards are beautiful - nice window hangers too
Very beautiful boat and nice workmanship!
As a brazilian, I loved hearing Brazilian music in this episode!
As the husband of a Brazilian, me too!
And it was played while they were doing stuff with teak wood (I think it’s from Brazil?), so nice touch!
Hi Alidino, a hidden skill appears (Improve design) wow, and just as beautiful.
Ever find yourself fascinated by a person doing something that you know your own soul will not sit still for?
Watching this man sacrifice time for precision is a weekly lesson for me…not so that I will be the same…but rather to appreciate that such exists in this world and that variety in humans is wonderful.
Nice work and thanks for the weekly perspective.
I have watch your videos for a very long time. If I may say this, your boat will be one of the best looking and finest boats out there. A pure craftsman!!
That looks like a beautiful bass guitar. On your way to true beauty! ❤
Great video, especially the cuts and the music. Love it.
Functional elegance👏
The lines of those teak caps really remind me of the soundholes of classic string instruments. It's so beatiful!
Absolutely beautifully done. The ultimate desired result in design is when amazing aesthetic meets practical, effective function living together as equals.
Those aren't just aesthetics, you are building the boat's character!
Very nice work! 😊 ... and I also liked the 'epilogue' after the patronlist very much
Its a joy to watch you complete your new home. Just something to consider - a wave breaking over the side deck could funnel a lot of water into the new "cups" you've created with the teak seats. You need to give that pressurized water a way out; I'd suggest not making the outboard seat support solid.
Those “little things” are what we called , Cabin light Toggles or Cabin light keeper Toggles. Love the beautiful work you both have accomplished, she is going to be beautiful!
Bossa Nova! A time trip to my youth; thank you!
Love the music on this episode!!!
I find it fascinating how teak can get anyone even somewhat enthusiastic about it into a frenzy of appreciation. I know this from my little experience with it.
The thing I wanted to comment was, I’ve devised from someone a process expanding on drill fill and drill. This process to drill the hole bigger than the screw/bolt but when you fill it with epoxy put a lightly waxed screw bolt slightly longer than the one you need into the hole. When epoxy cures, because the bolt/screw is lightly waxed, just unscrews out leaving a perfectly threaded hole in the epoxy. I’ve not actually put it into practice yet but my little test and checking if it would work did exactly that. Lining them up properly maybe the trick yet but thought it a good method to mention. 😊
All your new seat needs are some foam tubes on the pushpit rails so it's soft on your backs.
"...things are not symmetrical and that's okay..." OMG, did he actually say that?!
Perfection is very often offensive to the eye. I used to obsess over laying out perfect curves before I found out my way often is to shape the material until it looks good to my eye. One thing that makes a huge difference is the thickness of what you're using. Building things with stock thickness can look a lot worse than choosing the thickness that looks best in the finished piece.
the most beautiful faces are never symetrical, That is a fact.
Love the curves - they look fabulous - many yachts would benefit from this feature.
Lovely watching a master at work
That was a great ending seeing the two of you drawn into a totally unscripted conversation about such a beautiful feature in the cockpit was wonderful. I can't wait to see you using the combing seats while sailing. 👯 Oh happy dance! 💞⛵
Nautical coaming is spelled this way. Combing is what we do to hair. English is tricky!
you both are sounding very happy, looks really nice, good job
looks amazing, very natural and balanced 👌🏻
Hats off to Brock
It appears to look as if it was original design as well as beautiful!
I really like this channel.
Outstanding woodwork. That is going to be beautiful and comfortable.
First thing that came to mind was using a stainless steel stanchion base and pipe to support the teak cap rail aft. Make it match the current stanchion pipes...just a thought. Beautiful craftsmanship and very functional design.
The far edge will be supported by the 90 deg teak insert from the bottom of the new cap rail to the gunwale
Nice work Dino. I like how you allow the job to 'suggest' improvements as you go' Nice result.
Both a craftsman and an artist and we get to see him in action. What a treat! Thanks
As always, I truly enjoy watching each of you work; especially the fluidity of movement in such tight proximity. And while I am impressed with Aladino's technical skills with the tools and design expertise, as a fellow content creator, I have to say that Maya's expertise behind the scenes efforts with camera positions and editing prowess is second to none. Keep up the great work guys!!
Beautiful work and great music all the way to the end. Thanks.
These pieces of teak wood add a lot to the beauty of the boat.
Greetings from France
well, the magic here is Aladino's wonderful craftsmanship and gentle spirit combined with Maya's exquisite film making skills. Love your use of music to make these episodes a joy to watch!! Thanks for sharing!☺
Looks great! I would have probably rounded the sharp front corner on that seat board, to match the the radius where it meets the combing. I think this would flow better.
GREAT. People
GREAT video
GONNA. be a FABULOUS SHIP
❤👍👍🙏😇😘
I love the curve of cockpit caps. Wonderful!
I LOVE the direction you've gone with the cockpit!
The teak shapes remind me of some ancient large stringed instrument that has been split down the middle and repurposed 😊❤
Amazing job!
The addition of the teak cap rail really looks nice and it changes the look of the area a lot. The extra lengths on the ends and the added seat at the aft end really sets off that area very well. Well done on the planning and execution for that project. Don’t skimp on the support under the new seats as you may end up with a guest that weighs a lot more than either of you sitting on that seat at some point in the future.
That’s cool. Just like the wind and water the line are sweeping and flowing. Looks very nice.
Hi, following you from France (sorry for my English, ich hätte vielleicht besser Deuscth geschrieben). I love you both! Aladino is a great swiss army knife. However, for months, I've been missing Maya, my artist of the week, giving soul to the show, I miss her music, her comments, her presence, her smile and Canadian positive mood ! I hope Maya, you're going well: you're almost there (let Aladino finish your sea nest with safety & precision), adventure is coming back soon.
You guys are true artists, inspiring me at all times.
Loved the Brazilian music 😉
" eu já cansei de te chamar pra tu sair de casa..". Nada como uma Bossa Nova!! :)
Love your channel. A very pleasant couple working together in actually rebuilding a beautiful boat, doing it properly. And actual sailors .... A welcome change from the usual van life on water with no idea of sailing , sprinkled with drama and bikinis stuff. I really get " the Pardeys meeting social media" vibes watching your woodworking 😆
All the best for your project guys 💕
As a brazilian, was very nice to hear brazilian music as soundtrack. Quite a surprise. Keep up with the fantastic work. ❤
Thanks for the video 👍👍👍😁
Aladino, you did an fantastic job and repurposed that into a comfy seat along with capping any water from becoming a geyser as you're sailing rough waters is excellent thinking. Way to go young man! Your thinking cap stays in gear constantly. Really a pleasure to see that in a true craftsman .
What a beautiful design and build. The fiddle comparison couldn't be more appropriate considering Maya's talent. Well done guys.
Love the way the coamings turned out!!
Truly, a thing of beauty! Visually reflective of a Stradivarius' body with the elongated, narrow f-holes (that's accurate terminology, no R rating required 😉). Fitting for Maya's musical mindset. Artistic meets aesthetic: A perfect sunset, Maya playing fiddle and singing, sitting on the teak combing.
Amazing work as usual by Alidino. I know I will be in the minority, but I think you guys should finish the boat completely before splashing it. But I will keep watching either way, lol.
Beautiful episode and craftsmanship as always 🙏
Fabulous, as always! Loving the sprightly vibe. 🎉🎉🎉
I’m a part time / armchair sailor but DIY enthusiast. Thank you for the videos, and your passion shared. Greatly appreciated
The best part of being able to do your own refit is that you can make it the way you want, and not have to compromise on the function or aesthetics of your visions! Love the seat. Leave an opening, aft going over the side, on the vertical support on the bullworks to let the water out.
"things aren't symmetrical on boats" reminds me of the saying how housebuilders work to the closest 1/4 inch, furniture makers work to the closest 1/64 inch, boatbuilders work to the closest boat.
seats where a brilliant touch 👌
You are doing a wonderful job but until It takes to the water it is a thing. When it is launched, SHE will become Magic Carpet. Well done and I look forward to her sailing.
What a stunningly beautiful work Aladino - it will be the most beautiful ship ever... Maya is of course happy with the result - all love and greetings from Denmark...
So exciting to see the vision turn into reality all these years later. This was part of the rebuild I was most interested in and it certainly delivers. Looking forward to many magical videos filmed here.
A lot of careful planning and considered configuring, and an adept change of plans at the end. Et voila!! Teak bookends for the pilots that look like musical clefs, or sides of a violin. What could be more perfect for you two?
When comfort is achieved in the concept application then perfection is approached !! 💐
Great work Alidino!
Question I thought TEAK was a protected would and you couldn't have it in Canada new wood that is. Yes lovely wood and I've a few pieces of furniture from when I lived in Indonesia as a young boy. Part of my inheritance from when my parents passed. Aldino the art of building is so amazing and it is a thrill watching you use your skill and Miya's work and Music is amazing as well. You both make a great team.
So glad you left those rear pad areas large to sit on. They will be a great spot to sit on passage in better weather.
Good job!
With the platforms at the ends of the teak coaming caps, instead of just a constant-width cap all the way aft, the cockpit looks like a musical instrument.
GORGEOUS
Man this is going to be such a beautiful boat. Really enjoy watching your craftsmanship.
You will have a Beautiful home.
Impressive, as always. That's going to be one beautiful boat when it's all done!
I really like the seats you made on the cockpit combing. It looks amazing, like it should have come that way when the boat was designed and built originally. Gorgeous work!
You are going to end up with the most elegant sailboat on the seas 😃🍻
Some people just have the sense for esthetics and in the same time the flexibility to adjust preplanning to the developing look. Great result! Well done. Until now i always found the coming a bit odd, and did not understand the shape at all. But now??? Looks, like it always had t be.
Those screws will annoy your behinds at all time. Or are they flush with the teak?
I hope, Aladino, that you speed up this process and get that great, intelligent and beautiful Lady of Yours out to see the world and in a happy state. Then everything else fades 😉
Nice cockpit seat, and if you have solar panel overhead for shade even better.
Nice work Aladino . But , as a fellow woodworker . I would add a radius to the forward outboard point of the sitting platform . The way it's now could snag a line .
The coamings look beautiful. You're a true artist. I think the seats are a fantastic idea.
BTW, I think I missed you installing the stern railing. When did you do that? I'll have to go back.
Truly fascinated at you/paladinos knowledge of maritime bonding agents……that could be marketed!!!,
I think a stainless steel (or aluminum? whatever material your stanchions are) tube spacer would look lovely as a support for the floating corner of the "seat" portion.
Or tee off a horizontal tube from the stanchion at the same height as the combing cap, then a 90 degree bend down to terminate into the bulwark cap. That would give you a place to weld on a flat piece of metal that the seat can be screwed to from underneath.
Just a couple of ideas, I'm sure whatever you come up with will look lovely!
Love the episode, great to see you happy Maya, great work as always Dini
Boat looks amazing; looking forward to seeing her under sail.
That’s all done this week by Aladino. Hopefully Maia gave him help
We love you guys. Cheers from landlocked Alberta! Aladino ever the artiste.
Well done 👍.
Beautiful job Aladino! Love it.❤
It'd be lovely if I could work with proper wood again, I'm jealous. Makes me want to go back into joinery if the pay wasn't terrible.
Wow! Aladino is creating an Aladino. Beautiful!
Glad you’re back… I look forward to your videos every Friday 🤗 No more getting sick you two!
Beautiful work as usual.
I noticed you blowing the saw dust from in front of the jigsaw blade. I also Have a Bosch saw and at times felt I might hyperventilate on long cuts. I finally cut a short piece of 1/4 inch tubing that runs from the cooling vents on the side of the saw. The little fan inside produces just enough air at the end of the tube to clear the saw dust allowing you to see your line. I wrote to Bosch about this alteration. Never heard back from them, and it appears all these years later they haven't fixed the issue.
Beautiful!