I've wanted to build a cedar strip kayak for over ten years and I say every year "I'll do it this year". When I mentioned it to Corin he was super keen so we started to plan it. We only had 2 weeks which stretched a couple of days over that and I milled the timber before hand. Even though I think we did very well and had a great time. We didn't manage to finish mine but I'm keen to get to it soon and I still need to work out whether to finish the deck with kumiko or not. I'm really unsure how to make it into another video without covering what we've already shown but I'll have a think about it and see what I can work out. If you interested in building a kayak yourself then check out Nicks channel which shows how to build a kayak in far more detail than what we've shown in this video ua-cam.com/users/NickSchade And here's the link to the plans we used guillemot-kayaks.com/catalog/strip-built/sea-kayak-recreational-kayak-solo/petrel-play Check out Corin's Instagram here and feel free to contact him instagram.com/corin_at_gameco/ A big thanks to Darcy at Mooloo Timbers for his help. He has all sorts of interesting timber and ships across Australia. Here's the link www.moolootimberco.com.au Also a big thanks to Klingspor for providing the sanding pads which were awesome and highly recommended.
Hey Pask, if the kumiko is too much, it would be cool to see the deck finished like a bourbon burst guitar style finish and would make the video interesting enough and the kayak super nice.
It was like a teaser @18:42 . I don't know why I didn't see it coming. I'd be glad to see how you imagine to integrate kumiko in this kind of shape. It looks challenging.
What an amazing project! Thanks so much to Neil and his wonderful family for hosting and making it happen! I am really looking forward to Neil finishing his and going for a paddle\adventure sometime soon!!!
@@PaskMakes I for one would definitely like to see a vid of you finishing yours Mr Pask, and to see two of those beauties zooming about together on the water would be really ace! A very good project and one of my favourites so far, out of curiosity - what was the finished weight of the kayak? I'm guessing around 15 - 20 kilos? Oh, and thanks for the upload! :)
It was nice seeing you enjoy the fruits of your labor at the end. The kayak is beautiful and you handled it perfectly. Oh, and love your knives. They are unique & gorgeous.
With phrases like “very achievable”, “fairly straightforward”, "sounds difficult but really isn't" and “not too difficult” scattered throughout the video, I think that you are being extremely modest. The craftsmanship of the final product is incredible, and is a testament to your skills. Well done!
Thanks Damon! I think the most intimidating part was the fibreglassing but it wasn't too difficult. I'm sure it could be done better than we did but it was still pretty good. :)
If you want to see superb fiberglassing on a boat, you can check out Sailing Magic Carpet, Aladio there is an actual professional, but still shows and explains pretty well the fiberglassing processes :)
Absolutely amazing video. 47 minutes passed by like 4 minutes. The video is great. The narating is great. Footage is great. Awesome project. Please do us all a favour and please finish the video with your kayak too. I'm absolutely sure 100% that everybody will simply love it. Greetings from Romania!
I made a cedar strip canoe last year. I don't know how making even one of these is possible in a month with two people. You must have untold workings of black magic. :)
"It takes a couple of tries but it's a pretty easy process and doesn't take too long at all..." says Mr Pask as the thin strip slides perfectly into the slot. ______ For the record, no one really believes that. You're a wood wizard. Your level of persistence, patience, and precision are legendary.
@@corinkayaker I do work with wood and can tell you that some of the things Mr Pask does aren't accomplished with just experience and knowledge. He has an innate affinity for it. I think he's both a seasoned savant and an artist. Multidimensional Athleticism on a whole other level. He'd deny it, but I know real magic when I see it.
wow great video. and that barrel knifes , it was the first time I hear or see something like this dream ...glad I found this Chanel. greetings from Germany
The finished kayak is beautiful and exciting to see. One cannot appreciate all that goes into making this type of project, so I appreciate your sharing the fine details and precision work. I'm eager to see the second one, too! Kudos to both you and Corin!! 👏👏
Thanks very much June - it's a lot of work for sure and a 40 minute video doesn't really show it but it's a very enjoyable project especially stripping it out. :)
Thanks! It was an amazing project! 17 days just myself and add a few extra for Neil doing the prep work. It’s not over till Neil has finished his though!!!
Watching this brought back many memories. A number of years ago I built a cedar strip canoe. As in your build, I milled my own strips and used a strong back with forms. I also hand caned the seats and built my own paddles. Applying the first coat of resin over the fibreglass cloth was very stressful because at that point there was no going back. I still remember putting it on the water for the first time. It was a very satisfying feeling. You and your friend did a beautiful job.
Beautiful work by you and Corin. And great job editing a lot of work down into a short time. I look forward to seeing the different touches you add to yours.
@@corinkayaker Thanks Corin, there were a couple times in the video where I thought, "Hey, they read also read my book." when you did stuff I don't think I've shown on video. Spectactular job. I hope you have a lot of fun paddling your kayak.
Thanks Nick! I wasn't sure how much to show but I 'm pretty happy with how the video turned out. It really needs a format like your videos to show the full detail and less than what we showed just doesn't seem enough. Thanks for your help and if you ever fancy a couple of weeks in Australia we could have a go at another! :)
I built six skin on frame kayaks. Different structre and buildingmethod, but just as much joy! Gives you a great grin on your face every time you paddle. Love your build, but keep in mind that waterborne varnish absorbs water again when exposed for longer durations....
This is a two part polyurethane that sets permanently, and is made specifically for timber boats. The instructions and spec sheet. claim it is fit for purpose.
It's jaw dropping beautiful. I think making it a kumiko style top would make it that much more difficult. But adding that would really fit into your build style. Wonderful work.
Thank you! I think I have a way of doing the kumiko which is a bit of a cheat but should work. I'm not sure it would be the best design to highlight the flow of the kayaks lines but as you said, it would fit my build style. :)
@@PaskMakes you could probably do it with a CAD style Router table thats used for making signs. just use pointed bit and then you can press fill the gaps with matching angle highlight wood but you could be far more accurate without all the finicky cuts.
Absolutely incredible work by both of you guys with a beautiful end result! I'd love to see your finished kayak too Neil, whatever the final deck design....once again, Pask makes never ceases to amaze!
My grandfather started a manufacturing company in 1969, I grew up with an instilled common sense of how to make things because of this, and I will say this is some very clever fixturing and I’m super happy to be learning stuff, terrific work guys!
I’ve worked on a canoe for a number of months, just getting what I can in the rare down time that I have. It’s almost become less a project of building the canoe and more just a chance for me to chill out for a couple of hours here and there, away from work.
Yes finish and video your kayak! Lots of details, don't worry about time. Kumiko yes! Of course, totally interesting and unique on a kayak! Go for it, we are waiting. Thanks
I've watched several videos on building a kayak. This video gives a clear and detailed demonstration and narration. I come back to this video so I have something to compare other videos to. I appreciate seeing a little "Dad" action in there as well. Working with Nick adds a communal aspect. Woodworking isn't right without friends and family. Thank you for this instructive video!
Beautifully done, as always. I would have died ten times before I'd ever cut that much wood. How you stayed sane is beyond me!! As a canoe man, I hope that's your next project! Maybe instead of building a cedar strip canoe, you can do a dug-out style instead? Save you from having a lot of gluing to do!!
A less stressful/rushed vid on your kayak would be nice :) I absolutely get the time constraints on this project but more breathing room and more in-depth explanations are appreciated!
What a gorgeous lady! Highly highly recommend skegs or rudders. You will probably agree once your on confused water. I’ve made couple of strip kayaks and sewn the dacron skin inuit style. Waterproofed … concrete sealer!! 19’. Wow, tracks beautifully, no skeg!
@@corinkayaker right. What a great build project unbeatable design! Museum quality boat art! Surf those waves! The length makes handling just fine. Exception: I paddled for years and almost drowned in testing my buddies racing (paddle or drown) narrow ‘yak.
That was sooo pretty. Can’t wait to see how you finish up your own. And don’t think for a minute that it will be boring and repetitive, cause you’ll make in your own style anyway. Kumiko actually sounds like a grand idea 👏🏼
Beautiful video……I have viewed half way. When We moves down to Albemarle Plantation, our neighbor Frank was working on a cedar strip and later a regular canoe. I do not remember how long each boat took but it was way more than 2 weeks each. The strips were fastened with bronze or perhaps Copper wire tightened with wire requiring a hole in each strip twisted tightly. That required drilling a tiny hole in each strip. I do not remember how the twists did not show but I beliEve they were Epoxyed. They could not be seen. Frank passed away a few years ago and a nearby boat builder ended up with Frank’s shape patterns so maybe another boat will follow. Now I remember fiberglass cloth being applied. Those two boats will live on long after you two are gone. Congrats on a beautiful video and beautiful results. JoeB
I have built three kayaks, beginning with the Petrel Play with bead and cove strips. I decided I preferred to use square edges strips and Nick’s Robobevel , makes the final fitting of tapered strips easier for me, although a few more gaps between the long edges of strips. I installed a retractable skeg to aid in straight line paddling, the hard chine on this boat makes it turn quickly, desirable at times, but less so for distances. You did quality work, they are beautiful when completed, and the Petrel Play has really sweet lines.
Well done! Hats off to both of you. I can imagine the sense of accomplishment that Corin had paddling his kayak that first time. I am looking forward to seeing yours on the water next!
Hells yeah. One of the most talented guys I know. Not naturally talented at anything except the skill of jumping in and trying. An unreal maker for sure
Gorgeous as is everything you make. Cedar strip canoes and kayaks are my absolute favorite. Definitely worth the effort which was excellent to watch. Kumiko would be a brilliant finish for your deck. It is sort of your signature after all. I'd say you should also go all-in and make a paddle to pair with it, a perfect way to exercise the many types of material you work with as it doesn't have to only be made from wood.
This really looks great, I would love to see a video of you finishing your own. Please tell me that you will also be making your own paddle in that same wood, I think it would look stunning.
WOW! Those are beautiful! They look too nice to put in the water, they look like they should be decorations in a fancy mansion. Yes to another video and the Kumiko deck design looks great.
What a brilliant extensive video on this cool project, I'd like to see you finish yours Neil and how the seat works. A Kumiko deck would be insane but I'm sure if anyone can pull it off you can.
love this clip Henry winkles is an amazing man the little tinge of truth about not being able to read, I wish when I was at school he would come out about his extreme dyslexia it would of helped men alot he's a rare guy and very cool
Fabulous project, always in awe seeing these being made. always look sleek when completed, the deep sheen of epoxy makes fibreglass transparent and see 5je protected beauty of the wood
Spectacular achievement! Would absolutely love to see as you finish yours! I think Kumiko designs on top of the deck would be ricidulously cool, can't wait to see what you come up with!
Absolutely beautiful work and a credit to you both. Look forward to seeing what extra touches of your own you add to yours Neil. I do wonder how much of the total budget was for tape though :)
Можно БЕСКОНЕЧНО смотреть на три вещи: Горящий огонь, Текущую воду, и на Безупречную Работу..... Спасибо за доставленное удовольствие 👍👏👏👏 Надеюсь воспользоваться Вашими рекомендациями.
I once obtained from where I don't remember, the plan for a cheap kayak made from a single sheet of thinish ply. It took a whole weekend and the children and myself enjoyed it's use for a number of years (till the dreaded rot set in) too old to do it again but for fun it was good value. Thank you for your very imformative video.
A gorgeous design and neat work! I've seen cedar strip boats on the water but didn't understand how they were made. Thank you for sharing. p.s. I received one of your clamps and it feels and looks lovely.
Thanks very much Trevor! It is a lot of work but as it's a fun project you can't really call it work. Glad you like the clamps and thanks for your support! :)
You made a beautiful job of this - a wonderful memory to be proud of. Just my cup-o-tea. My heart full of envy watching your shipwrighting. 0522 Thank you for recording bldg on video.
What an amazing project Neil! I never thought I'd consider a kayak as a work of art. This design is beautiful, but if you finish yours with a Kumiko deck that will be a whole new level. Can't wait to see it.
Thanks for the great video. I have 2 canoes under my belt , one with bead/cove, the other just flat butt joints. I found the flat strips easier to work with when piecing in. I have the forms, strongback and wood for a kayak, but it's a long process for me. Not sure when I'll have time for a build ... maybe after I retire. 🙂 Very nice looking kayak. the extra time for the accent strips is well worth it!!!
Hello Neil hello Corin. My name is Christian from Germany. My hobby is also white water kayaking and tinkering with wood. Your project is amazing and I really enjoyed watching the video. I greet you from my hometown "Gummersbach", Germany. Chris
Hi Chris. I was an exchange student in Germany in 1995. In Lubeck. No whitewater kayaking but paddling skin on frame boats on the Wakenitz was my favourite thing! Have a go at one of these boats if you ever get the chance.
@@corinkayaker Hello Neil. That is a great story. What did you study? I do not know the correct term for my professional title in English. I learned two jobs. Electronics and Mechanical Engineers. Working with wood is my hobby. I wish you all the best and much success. Greetings Chris
@@Chris-der-Techniker-75 Haha officially I went to high school to study German and learn in the German education system. In reality I skipped school a lot and developed a fairly significant drinking habit and love of German night life. Good times! When I got home I started to study Mechanical Engineering, dropped out, kayaked around New Zealand, studied remote area outdoor/wilderness guiding then Gas Fitting, Gas engineering, and make anything as a hobby. Just living the best life I can ;-)
This is like when I used to build RC airplanes! FYI, when doing large fiberglass areas like in 25:00, get a small disposable foam roller to spread it out, then you can go over it with the spatula... and Corin is a master with that glue bottle!
Trabalho fantástico, sou marceneiro aqui no Brasil, e talvez um dia eu me aventure a fazer um igual. Obrigado por compartilhar a execução desta obra de arte.
Hello, I always enjoy watching your episodes. This time you have once again proven how perfect you work. Is there actually something you can't do? :) Respectful greetings from Germany
i can't decide which i'm more impressed by. the canoe itself, or the friendship you have with this guy, and the impact on your relationship the build process must have had. also, in thinking of all the things you have yet to do for your own kayak...and all the times where the two of you needed to both be handling some piece or part at the same time to fit it together...doing it alone for the remainder of yours will be both harder and less fun due to the absence of a workmate.
Seriously I have a few “good” mates. 17 days working about 14 hours a day with any of them on an intense project and living with them and their family at the same time would have for sure strained those relationships. When we started this the deal between Neil and I was simple. When we finished we still had to be mates, whether we finished the boats or not. On this front it was a huge success. Sure we had a bunch of disagreements and differences of opinion, which to be honest we’re very disparaging mainly because Neil pretty much always turned out to be right 😂😂😂😂. Anyhow for my part, I am in for the next collaboration and we have already started planning it!
It was also very sad that Neil did not complete his also. He knows I am there to help if and when he needs it though. Also he will be doing some intense and fiddle design that I will only hinder him on 😂😂😂
Oh and for your fiberglass resin!!! Try a roller! sometimes i need a wood roller to smooth fiberglass and sometime i use a 15mm nap microfiber roller to get around contoured places.
I've wanted to build a cedar strip kayak for over ten years and I say every year "I'll do it this year". When I mentioned it to Corin he was super keen so we started to plan it. We only had 2 weeks which stretched a couple of days over that and I milled the timber before hand. Even though I think we did very well and had a great time. We didn't manage to finish mine but I'm keen to get to it soon and I still need to work out whether to finish the deck with kumiko or not. I'm really unsure how to make it into another video without covering what we've already shown but I'll have a think about it and see what I can work out.
If you interested in building a kayak yourself then check out Nicks channel which shows how to build a kayak in far more detail than what we've shown in this video ua-cam.com/users/NickSchade
And here's the link to the plans we used guillemot-kayaks.com/catalog/strip-built/sea-kayak-recreational-kayak-solo/petrel-play
Check out Corin's Instagram here and feel free to contact him instagram.com/corin_at_gameco/
A big thanks to Darcy at Mooloo Timbers for his help. He has all sorts of interesting timber and ships across Australia. Here's the link www.moolootimberco.com.au
Also a big thanks to Klingspor for providing the sanding pads which were awesome and highly recommended.
Hey Pask, if the kumiko is too much, it would be cool to see the deck finished like a bourbon burst guitar style finish and would make the video interesting enough and the kayak super nice.
Hey, please Build one of those knives he showed, would be a great metalworking experience
@@tiefkuhlcola5326 I second that motion! I know a guy that can help ;-)
Beautiful! I’d love to see your deck done in kumiko if time allows.
It was like a teaser @18:42 . I don't know why I didn't see it coming. I'd be glad to see how you imagine to integrate kumiko in this kind of shape. It looks challenging.
What an amazing project! Thanks so much to Neil and his wonderful family for hosting and making it happen! I am really looking forward to Neil finishing his and going for a paddle\adventure sometime soon!!!
Anytime, it was our pleasure! Looking forward to that paddle! :)
@@PaskMakes I for one would definitely like to see a vid of you finishing yours Mr Pask, and to see two of those beauties zooming about together on the water would be really ace! A very good project and one of my favourites so far, out of curiosity - what was the finished weight of the kayak? I'm guessing around 15 - 20 kilos? Oh, and thanks for the upload! :)
It was nice seeing you enjoy the fruits of your labor at the end. The kayak is beautiful and you handled it perfectly. Oh, and love your knives. They are unique & gorgeous.
Just Wow!! Such a beautiful project and outcome! Corin do you have a store for selling the knives you make? They are very beautiful and unique!
@@Vandal_Savage Thanks very much! We meant to weigh it but forgot at the end, I'll get Corin to weigh it when he gets chance. :)
With phrases like “very achievable”, “fairly straightforward”, "sounds difficult but really isn't" and “not too difficult” scattered throughout the video, I think that you are being extremely modest. The craftsmanship of the final product is incredible, and is a testament to your skills. Well done!
You say that, but don’t look too close, I really am not a woodworker 😂
Love the statement you made at the end; "It's a very achievable project, it's just lots of small doable steps."
Thanks Damon! I think the most intimidating part was the fibreglassing but it wasn't too difficult. I'm sure it could be done better than we did but it was still pretty good. :)
If you want to see superb fiberglassing on a boat, you can check out Sailing Magic Carpet, Aladio there is an actual professional, but still shows and explains pretty well the fiberglassing processes :)
"Nothing is particularly hard if you divide it into small jobs" -Henry Ford (not confirmed from my perspective)
Second that
Perfection is lots of little things done well - Marco Pierre White
I did one in 2003 in shop class I came up with routing & cutting the strips at same time saved me a day. Nicely done
that sounds fascinating! Would love to see how that was done!
Absolutely amazing video.
47 minutes passed by like 4 minutes.
The video is great.
The narating is great.
Footage is great.
Awesome project.
Please do us all a favour and please finish the video with your kayak too. I'm absolutely sure 100% that everybody will simply love it.
Greetings from Romania!
I made a cedar strip canoe last year. I don't know how making even one of these is possible in a month with two people. You must have untold workings of black magic. :)
Haha if you. Ever sleep all things are possible. 17 days got it done.
"It takes a couple of tries but it's a pretty easy process and doesn't take too long at all..." says Mr Pask as the thin strip slides perfectly into the slot.
______
For the record, no one really believes that. You're a wood wizard. Your level of persistence, patience, and precision are legendary.
I am no woodworker but that bit was easily the most satisfying of the build.
@@corinkayaker I do work with wood and can tell you that some of the things Mr Pask does aren't accomplished with just experience and knowledge. He has an innate affinity for it. I think he's both a seasoned savant and an artist. Multidimensional Athleticism on a whole other level. He'd deny it, but I know real magic when I see it.
@@akt2603 I have several of his creations and can confirm I feel the same way!
Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic; same applies to woodworking and skills i guess!
wow great video. and that barrel knifes , it was the first time I hear or see something like this dream ...glad I found this Chanel. greetings from Germany
Just can’t imagine how much effort had been put in this project! Absolutely a masterpiece!
Thanks very much! It was a lot of work but an extremely enjoyable project. :)
You're the first guy on youtube who pronounces the word 'template' the correct way. Hats off.
Ever heard Yanks pronounce "Soldering"?
DEFINITELY another video to finish yours AND Kumiko! Enjoyed that project thoroughly. Thank you Neil and Corin!!!
Kumiko patterns on the top deck could be interesting.
What an incredible project. I don't think I could ever put such a beautiful piece of craftsmanship in the water after all that work. Well done.
The finished kayak is beautiful and exciting to see. One cannot appreciate all that goes into making this type of project, so I appreciate your sharing the fine details and precision work. I'm eager to see the second one, too! Kudos to both you and Corin!! 👏👏
Thanks very much June - it's a lot of work for sure and a 40 minute video doesn't really show it but it's a very enjoyable project especially stripping it out. :)
Thanks! It was an amazing project! 17 days just myself and add a few extra for Neil doing the prep work. It’s not over till Neil has finished his though!!!
you have made the world a much better place. on behalf of mankind i thank you
Watching this brought back many memories. A number of years ago I built a cedar strip canoe. As in your build, I milled my own strips and used a strong back with forms. I also hand caned the seats and built my own paddles. Applying the first coat of resin over the fibreglass cloth was very stressful because at that point there was no going back. I still remember putting it on the water for the first time. It was a very satisfying feeling. You and your friend did a beautiful job.
This is just beautiful! When I was a young girl, I helped my dad build a canoe in this similar style and it will always stay with me.
Beautiful work by you and Corin. And great job editing a lot of work down into a short time. I look forward to seeing the different touches you add to yours.
Thanks for your help and support Nick. We both have your books and watched your tutorial videos over and over! Thanks for making it possible!
@@corinkayaker Thanks Corin, there were a couple times in the video where I thought, "Hey, they read also read my book." when you did stuff I don't think I've shown on video.
Spectactular job. I hope you have a lot of fun paddling your kayak.
Thanks Nick! I wasn't sure how much to show but I 'm pretty happy with how the video turned out. It really needs a format like your videos to show the full detail and less than what we showed just doesn't seem enough. Thanks for your help and if you ever fancy a couple of weeks in Australia we could have a go at another! :)
You´re too humble.. none of this is as easy as you guys make it look. Amazing work!
wow that's incredible! such a stunning build, not only in material choice, but in shape too.
Glad you liked it! :)
I built six skin on frame kayaks. Different structre and buildingmethod, but just as much joy! Gives you a great grin on your face every time you paddle.
Love your build, but keep in mind that waterborne varnish absorbs water again when exposed for longer durations....
This is a two part polyurethane that sets permanently, and is made specifically for timber boats. The instructions and spec sheet. claim it is fit for purpose.
It's jaw dropping beautiful. I think making it a kumiko style top would make it that much more difficult. But adding that would really fit into your build style. Wonderful work.
Thank you! I think I have a way of doing the kumiko which is a bit of a cheat but should work. I'm not sure it would be the best design to highlight the flow of the kayaks lines but as you said, it would fit my build style. :)
@@PaskMakes I would love to see however you attempt to incorporate it. I look forward to seeing whatever way you go! Thank you.
@@PaskMakes you could probably do it with a CAD style Router table thats used for making signs. just use pointed bit and then you can press fill the gaps with matching angle highlight wood but you could be far more accurate without all the finicky cuts.
Wow wow wow. Design and execution were a masterclass and a joy to watch. The paddle at the end is awesome.
Thank you for sharing.
Oh that was me. I have always thought I was awesome 😜😝
Absolutely incredible work by both of you guys with a beautiful end result!
I'd love to see your finished kayak too Neil, whatever the final deck design....once again, Pask makes never ceases to amaze!
Thanks very much Rick - glad you enjoyed it! :)
My grandfather started a manufacturing company in 1969, I grew up with an instilled common sense of how to make things because of this, and I will say this is some very clever fixturing and I’m super happy to be learning stuff, terrific work guys!
WOW !!!! YOU TWO ARE "REAL" CRAFTSMAN. KAYAK SHOULD SELL FOR MANY MANY $$$$$$$$$$$$$. GREAT JOB !!
As a fellow woodworker, I was blown away as this was an amazing project, now I have to build one myself.
...awesome!.. everything is awesome - kayak, work, patience
This can only be described as the chippendale of Kayak's. A stunning piece of work and hugely impressive in the detailing and overall finish.
Check out Pasks kayak on his channel. It is way better again
@@corinkayaker nope, doesn't work for me His design is way too busy as opposed to the classical accents of the other build.
I never saw, such as well done work, like this one here. very fine. You are the masters on this .
I’ve worked on a canoe for a number of months, just getting what I can in the rare down time that I have. It’s almost become less a project of building the canoe and more just a chance for me to chill out for a couple of hours here and there, away from work.
This is how I would like to build my next one.
@@corinkayaker I’ve usually been one to try and race to the finish so it’s been a really nice change of pace to take it slow and enjoy it.
Yes finish and video your kayak!
Lots of details, don't worry about time.
Kumiko yes! Of course, totally interesting and unique on a kayak!
Go for it, we are waiting.
Thanks
Yes, show us more. I think Kumiko with the spaces filled with either clear or colored resin would look quite amazing. Nicely done.
I look forward to seeing you finish your kayak.
you never cease to amaze with your dedication, patience and skill, amazing job yous have done 😮
I've watched several videos on building a kayak. This video gives a clear and detailed demonstration and narration. I come back to this video so I have something to compare other videos to. I appreciate seeing a little "Dad" action in there as well. Working with Nick adds a communal aspect. Woodworking isn't right without friends and family. Thank you for this instructive video!
Beautifully done, as always. I would have died ten times before I'd ever cut that much wood. How you stayed sane is beyond me!!
As a canoe man, I hope that's your next project! Maybe instead of building a cedar strip canoe, you can do a dug-out style instead? Save you from having a lot of gluing to do!!
Thanks mate! I'd love to make a stripped canoe and I reckon dug-out one would be fun too. :)
A less stressful/rushed vid on your kayak would be nice :) I absolutely get the time constraints on this project but more breathing room and more in-depth explanations are appreciated!
loved the video. when you see the finished kayak at the end it is hard to believe that it is hand built in a workshop. absolutely amazing work.
Thanks Alan! I know exactly what you mean and I was there in the build. :)
@@PaskMakes amazing work mate. Look forward to seeing what you do with yours
I used to love working with cedar. The smell aww magic.
Seriously, a beautiful vessel. Can't wait to see you finishing up yours!
What a gorgeous lady! Highly highly recommend skegs or rudders. You will probably agree once your on confused water. I’ve made couple of strip kayaks and sewn the dacron skin inuit style. Waterproofed … concrete sealer!! 19’. Wow, tracks beautifully, no skeg!
I paddled whitewater and wave ski for 35 years I think I will be fine as is
@@corinkayaker right. What a great build project unbeatable design! Museum quality boat art! Surf those waves! The length makes handling just fine. Exception: I paddled for years and almost drowned in testing my buddies racing (paddle or drown) narrow ‘yak.
Yeah no worries mate! I have been on some tricky spots too… this will never be my daily paddle. It was great to do it though.
That is a work of art. Hope it gets many years of use!
47min well spent ! A delight to watch and what a result !
That was sooo pretty. Can’t wait to see how you finish up your own. And don’t think for a minute that it will be boring and repetitive, cause you’ll make in your own style anyway. Kumiko actually sounds like a grand idea 👏🏼
Thanks Gro! I'll see how it goes but I definitely wouldn't want to just repeat this video. :)
The way it slices through the water with very little wake is very satisfying.
Beautiful video……I have viewed half way. When We moves down to Albemarle Plantation, our neighbor Frank was working on a cedar strip and later a regular canoe. I do not remember how long each boat took but it was way more than 2 weeks each. The strips were fastened with bronze or perhaps Copper wire tightened with wire requiring a hole in each strip twisted tightly. That required drilling a tiny hole in each strip. I do not remember how the twists did not show but I beliEve they were Epoxyed. They could not be seen. Frank passed away a few years ago and a nearby boat builder ended up with Frank’s shape patterns so maybe another boat will follow. Now I remember fiberglass cloth being applied. Those two boats will live on long after you two are gone. Congrats on a beautiful video and beautiful results.
JoeB
I have built three kayaks, beginning with the Petrel Play with bead and cove strips. I decided I preferred to use square edges strips and Nick’s Robobevel , makes the final fitting of tapered strips easier for me, although a few more gaps between the long edges of strips. I installed a retractable skeg to aid in straight line paddling, the hard chine on this boat makes it turn quickly, desirable at times, but less so for distances. You did quality work, they are beautiful when completed, and the Petrel Play has really sweet lines.
Cheers mate! I am already thinking about build two
That is incredible ! It would already be extremely impressive if done over six month, so such a gorgeous result in 2 weeks is masterful !
The ball and socket joinery is perfect for going around curves. Well done from New Hope, Pa
Well done! Hats off to both of you. I can imagine the sense of accomplishment that Corin had paddling his kayak that first time. I am looking forward to seeing yours on the water next!
Looks great! Always wanted to build a boat/conoe/kayak...never made the time...and at 68, there still plenty...I hope!!
Congratulations to both of you. These kayaks are magnificent.
Great build. What I love about Pask is that he dives straight in and learns new stuff all the time.
Hells yeah. One of the most talented guys I know. Not naturally talented at anything except the skill of jumping in and trying. An unreal maker for sure
Gorgeous as is everything you make. Cedar strip canoes and kayaks are my absolute favorite. Definitely worth the effort which was excellent to watch. Kumiko would be a brilliant finish for your deck. It is sort of your signature after all. I'd say you should also go all-in and make a paddle to pair with it, a perfect way to exercise the many types of material you work with as it doesn't have to only be made from wood.
Thanks very much Tony! I've always thought how spectacular they are too and knew I'd get to it one day. :)
Shared with my buddy, he's been talkin about makin one for years.
This really looks great, I would love to see a video of you finishing your own.
Please tell me that you will also be making your own paddle in that same wood, I think it would look stunning.
It is my intention to do this.
I've watched this 3 times in 2 days. I'm still blown away. This is probably the most informative and best explained production on You Tube.
Neil’s Videos rock!
The kayak came out absolutely stunning! Looks like you two work great together, and had a blast!
WOW! Those are beautiful!
They look too nice to put in the water, they look like they should be decorations in a fancy mansion.
Yes to another video and the Kumiko deck design looks great.
All I need now is a fancy mansion! Wanna do another build Pask?
What a brilliant extensive video on this cool project, I'd like to see you finish yours Neil and how the seat works. A Kumiko deck would be insane but I'm sure if anyone can pull it off you can.
Thanks Nicko - glad you enjoyed it! :)
love this clip Henry winkles is an amazing man the little tinge of truth about not being able to read, I wish when I was at school he would come out about his extreme dyslexia it would of helped men alot he's a rare guy and very cool
Beautiful job and amazing use of some really nice tools. Enjoy!
No words; loved so much watching you guy's craftsmanship(and like the barrel knives too) cheers...rr Normandy, France
Fabulous project, always in awe seeing these being made. always look sleek when completed, the deep sheen of epoxy makes fibreglass transparent and see 5je protected beauty of the wood
4000 years of artisanship culminated into this magnificent craft! Wow simply amazing.
Spectacular achievement! Would absolutely love to see as you finish yours! I think Kumiko designs on top of the deck would be ricidulously cool, can't wait to see what you come up with!
It's a beautiful day outside but I'm stuck in here glued to thus video. Awesome job you guys!
Cheers thanks for the comment
Absolutely beautiful work and a credit to you both. Look forward to seeing what extra touches of your own you add to yours Neil. I do wonder how much of the total budget was for tape though :)
Thanks Dominic - glad you liked it! it really was a lot of tape but that's what's needed. Can't wait to get back to mine! :)
Man did we use some tape!!!
Simply wonderful. Thanks and cheers from sunny Vienna, Scott
Можно БЕСКОНЕЧНО смотреть на три вещи: Горящий огонь, Текущую воду, и на Безупречную Работу.....
Спасибо за доставленное удовольствие 👍👏👏👏 Надеюсь воспользоваться Вашими рекомендациями.
I once obtained from where I don't remember, the plan for a cheap kayak made from a single sheet of thinish ply. It took a whole weekend and the children and myself enjoyed it's use for a number of years (till the dreaded rot set in) too old to do it again but for fun it was good value. Thank you for your very imformative video.
A gorgeous design and neat work! I've seen cedar strip boats on the water but didn't understand how they were made. Thank you for sharing.
p.s. I received one of your clamps and it feels and looks lovely.
Thanks very much Trevor! It is a lot of work but as it's a fun project you can't really call it work. Glad you like the clamps and thanks for your support! :)
After producing such a work of art, I would hate to but a scratch or dent in the kayak.
Amazing indeed!...and the results are just beautiful.
One of the most amazing thing I’ve ever seen.
A realy nice build, it looks absolutly WOW. The grain came out realy nice.
You made a beautiful job of this - a wonderful memory to be proud of. Just my cup-o-tea. My heart full of envy watching your shipwrighting. 0522 Thank you for recording bldg on video.
What an amazing project Neil! I never thought I'd consider a kayak as a work of art. This design is beautiful, but if you finish yours with a Kumiko deck that will be a whole new level. Can't wait to see it.
You guys need a hand held oscillating multi tool! No more coping saw or chisels for semi fine adjustments! I recommend Fein multi master!
Looks fantastic. Would love to see you finish yours as well. Even if it's the "same" different issues may arise that you have to figure out.
You are going to be amazed!
Thanks for the great video. I have 2 canoes under my belt , one with bead/cove, the other just flat butt joints. I found the flat strips easier to work with when piecing in. I have the forms, strongback and wood for a kayak, but it's a long process for me. Not sure when I'll have time for a build ... maybe after I retire. 🙂 Very nice looking kayak. the extra time for the accent strips is well worth it!!!
I'm sorry you "cut conners"? Where? This looks so beautiful it should be displayed in a gallery! Seriously!
Hello Neil hello Corin.
My name is Christian from Germany.
My hobby is also white water kayaking and tinkering with wood.
Your project is amazing and I really enjoyed watching the video.
I greet you from my hometown "Gummersbach", Germany.
Chris
Hi Chris. I was an exchange student in Germany in 1995. In Lubeck. No whitewater kayaking but paddling skin on frame boats on the Wakenitz was my favourite thing! Have a go at one of these boats if you ever get the chance.
@@corinkayaker
Hello Neil. That is a great story. What did you study? I do not know the correct term for my professional title in English. I learned two jobs. Electronics and Mechanical Engineers. Working with wood is my hobby. I wish you all the best and much success.
Greetings Chris
@@Chris-der-Techniker-75 Haha officially I went to high school to study German and learn in the German education system. In reality I skipped school a lot and developed a fairly significant drinking habit and love of German night life. Good times! When I got home I started to study Mechanical Engineering, dropped out, kayaked around New Zealand, studied remote area outdoor/wilderness guiding then Gas Fitting, Gas engineering, and make anything as a hobby. Just living the best life I can ;-)
This is like when I used to build RC airplanes! FYI, when doing large fiberglass areas like in 25:00, get a small disposable foam roller to spread it out, then you can go over it with the spatula... and Corin is a master with that glue bottle!
it did not start that way. Fortunately I had a lot of practice lol.
I have to add, 65k views in one day, and it's a 47-minute video! Kudos on every level, well worth the time to see it all the way through.
Trabalho fantástico, sou marceneiro aqui no Brasil, e talvez um dia eu me aventure a fazer um igual. Obrigado por compartilhar a execução desta obra de arte.
The pleasure and satisfaction of building these stunningly beautiful boats must surely be retuned every time you use them!
Hello, I always enjoy watching your episodes. This time you have once again proven how perfect you work. Is there actually something you can't do? :)
Respectful greetings from Germany
Amazing, I can't even find the proper words for this achievment, very, very nice job
Great work and yes, very inspiring. Thank you both very much ❤
Charlie The table turned out fabulous. The grain is out of this world.
All I can think about is the crocodile now gets his food delivered with toothpicks
Build the Double Guillemot 20 years ago wonderful preforming Kayak's
You can have your plastic one....... these are beautiful to look at and paddle.
I've always wanted to make my own, but I'm afraid of catching a cold while using it it. After all, you can't have your kayak and heat it.
Ooof. That one hit hard. 😺
Oooh, spanks for that.
i can't decide which i'm more impressed by. the canoe itself, or the friendship you have with this guy, and the impact on your relationship the build process must have had. also, in thinking of all the things you have yet to do for your own kayak...and all the times where the two of you needed to both be handling some piece or part at the same time to fit it together...doing it alone for the remainder of yours will be both harder and less fun due to the absence of a workmate.
Seriously I have a few “good” mates. 17 days working about 14 hours a day with any of them on an intense project and living with them and their family at the same time would have for sure strained those relationships. When we started this the deal between Neil and I was simple. When we finished we still had to be mates, whether we finished the boats or not. On this front it was a huge success. Sure we had a bunch of disagreements and differences of opinion, which to be honest we’re very disparaging mainly because Neil pretty much always turned out to be right 😂😂😂😂. Anyhow for my part, I am in for the next collaboration and we have already started planning it!
It was also very sad that Neil did not complete his also. He knows I am there to help if and when he needs it though. Also he will be doing some intense and fiddle design that I will only hinder him on 😂😂😂
Thumbs up for this cool project! 🙂 One question: How many rolls of tape have you been used during making the Kajaks? ;-)
Thanks! Not sure how many but a fair few rolls. :)
Oh and for your fiberglass resin!!! Try a roller! sometimes i need a wood roller to smooth fiberglass and sometime i use a 15mm nap microfiber roller to get around contoured places.
I worked for a superyacht company in NZ and got to use all of these skills for 20 years, best job ever.
What a work of art! What beautiful lines!