Tally Ho's remarkable new sailing dinghy
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 жов 2022
- Support / Donate; www.sampsonboat.co.uk/support
Become a Patron; / sampsonboatco
Amazon Wishlist; a.co/76y5IZP
----
EPISODE 136
In this episode I search for - and find - the perfect sailing tender for Tally Ho!
We also meet the crew of a local fishing schooner that delivers their Alaskan Salmon by bicycle, and witness a trawler-yacht be transformed with a spectacular paint job.
PT 11 HOMEPAGE - ptwatercraft.com/ptwatercraft/...
--
To become a Patron - / sampsonboatco
To donate or support - sampsonboat.co.uk/support
My Amazon Wishlist a.co/76y5IZP
For sneaky previews of what’s going on in between episodes, follow my
FACEBOOK / sampsonboatco and
INSTAGRAM / sampsonboatco .
MANY THANKS!
---
Music;
In the Garden - Silent Partner
Slap Yo Mama - Everet Almond
Jazz Apricot - Joey Pecoraro
Disco Knights - Quincas Moreira
Tally Ho’s remarkable new sailing dinghy (EP136)
PT11 Info & purchase - ptwatercraft.com/ptwatercraft/PT11Home.html
More video of the PT11 in action - ua-cam.com/video/BsWtDD_pl6o/v-deo.html
Can they create nested middle sections to give you 3 lengths of dingy in seconds. Brilliant design.
PT11 website still working?? Woud have bet, the increased traffic from this video would crash it :)
Great design! Love it. Glad that others are interested in wood epoxy boat building as well!
I live in Missouri but some how feel myself needing one of these now 😂
Cool concept, two piece boat.
You should make ur own that will fit on too Tally Ho like is a part of it.
The dinghy should be named "Tally Row"
Rally tow
Possibly the most impressive thing about it is that the PT 11 looks completely seamless on video when it is assembled. The craftsmanship is clearly apparent there!
I was looking for the joint too. Couldn't see it.
Of all the aspects of this project, the one that seems not to get enough praise is Leo’s skill as a storyteller. It’s not just that he takes lovely videos of beautiful and interesting bits of a beautiful and interesting boat, it’s also that he weaves all of that into compelling story that would work even if it was all told in prose alone.
Very much this
Hear, hear!
I concur.
we in Norway agreeing.
That is a really slick design. It's clear he put a lot of work and consideration into it. It will be an excellent addition to Tally Ho. Love how you continue to support local shipbuilders and businesses in your efforts. Makes you a good neighbor and a good human being. Thanks for sharing!
When Tally Ho is launched, it will likely be the most loved boat in the ocean. Everything about it will be nearly perfect and loved by hundreds of thousands of people. So awesome.
I will make an effort to be there!
Also the most expensive, that launch along costs 10 - 20 times as much as a decent inflatable.
@@SBBurzmali
That may be true but the "value" is not "comparable"!! Kinda like comparing the "MonaLisa" with a Red Skelton Clown paintings. Both are "paintings" but one is a "masterpiece"! Also like driving into a service station with a Rolls Royce and filling the tank with the "low price" fuel!! The Tally Ho, Stem to Stern, represents a labor of love --- and--- NOTHING BUT THE BEST, with no compromises. Throughout this process/build, Leo has considered cost "among" many other considerations when making his decisions.
A true boat of the people! Best wishes too Leo and the crew!
Casey you are JUST SO ON THE MONEY!!!!
That dingy is such a fantastic piece of art and utilization! Love it!
Jack agreed Marty Australia
Port Townsend is now on my list of places to visit in America. Thank you Leo, I probably would not have known about such a gem of a town otherwise.
Thank you Leo so much for highlighting Port Townsend and the people that make it so. What a cool energy.
It's been bought out by the snooty PhD's from California. Trash, to be honest.
North Olympic Peninsula is my favorite place in America. The area is definitely a gem. I spent 10 years in Port Angeles, close to Sequim. Port Townsend was too expensive for me to live there, but I would in a heartbeat if I could afford it. Regularly went there for the ferry..
Hats off to the painters of Kintore, what a lovely boat. It just seemed so.. "homey"... Absolutely lovely.
I love that you chose a Russel Brown design. He is a great designer and excellent human. And the fact that a little bit of Port Townsend will be on deck is fitting and sweet.
I met Russel in the Pacific when he was sailing his proa and remember his fantastic tender, he's a great guy. If he reads this then hi from Jim on Atlas.
Russel, a progeny of the great multihull triumvirate - Jim Brown, John Marples and Dick Newick. An honour indeed to sail, let alone own, one of his boats
I hope someone is keeping a list of all the extremely interesting people Leo has met on this journey so far! It's really becoming a treasure trove of wisdom and experiences.
I think Leo also has a beautfiul way of connecting to people's interests and talents and letting them shine.
Remember that guy he bought the live oak from?
@@creageous He was truly remarkable. Especially the poem at the end was beautiful.
@@oldwillie313 maybe that’s who went camping with him when he was test riding the dinghy LOL maybe test rode more than a dingy Lol
Russell's father is a legend -- famous for his constant camber" technique, Russell is also known for his "pacific" proa designs. (That is, a proa where the main hull is to leeward--unlike Dick Newick's "Cheers" which used the outrigger as buoyant righting moment)
The dude building the PT11 is full of stories, information, and life. Could have a whole show around him, certainly.
I wonder what year he worked on for the America's cup. I'm from NZ so it's a familiar race for us down here.
I have a PT11. It is all the video portrays and more. It rows faster than walking pace and goes upwind like rocket. it is the best!
the way the tender fits in its space with the perfect amount of clearance either side is perfect. what a touch
It really does feel purpose-built, quite fortuitous
Looks as almost Tally Ho was built to equip the PT11 :p
I built a PT 11 and absolutely love it. Its a fantastic dinghy and an absolute joy to sail or row. I had it for about 6 years and the design effort Russel has made to make the dinghy robust has really paid off. Congrats Leo. You have a truly fantastic dinghy for Tally Ho.
That dingy is a work of genius, and one of the most beautiful pieces of practical art I've seen. The perfect combination of form, function and amazing good looks.
It blows my mind. To be on youtube and find a really skilled and knowledgeable sailor & boatwright--who is also quite young. Who also is an excellent speaker, and covers the topic so well.
And as a bonus, how remarkable in this time of petroleum pastimes and plastic forward facing human powered watercraft, to find someone (young!) who actually prefers rowing--and who even knows how to row--even how to feather! My God! It gives me hope for a hopeless world! (Disclosure: I have designed a number of rowing boats over the years. Maybe I'll do more, now that I know that perhaps there will be more young people who have the interest).
The thing i love the most about Leo and this channel: every decision is driven by a sound mind, anchored in logic. That original tender would've been lovely to see built, but it does not suit what Tally Ho is now.
Well, every decision except starting the project in the first place.
Let's be real, anyone with a sound mind and thinking logically would run screaming the other way when seeing just how much work and expenses are involved in restoring Tally Ho.
I think I speak for all of us when I say that I'm glad Leo is an emotional fool on occasion!
@@BraindeadCRY
Not at all being combative, I would agree with your first and last sentence but would COMPLETELY disagree with your second sentence. I believe that I am one of many (like Leo) who do not "run screaming the other way" when faced with a challenge that involves lots of work if I can figure out a way to accommodate the cost.
I also believe people who think like you have never experienced the total and complete "satisfaction" that comes from creating something as "elegant" and iconic as the Tally Ho!!
@@BraindeadCRY Unless of course you also happen to be an excellent videographer and editor with a vision for an outstanding UA-cam channel.
@@pappabob29 I was (Id hoped rather obviously) being jokingly sarcastic. Leo being willing to invest his time and his savings into a passion project clearly was an emotional decision and we all love him for it.
I hope the build one and use it as a tender they keep at the dock or on shore.
This tender is a piece of art!
Amen to that. Glad you hear he's selling kits because they're worth every bit of the purchase price.
Cost is 3800-7k ish depending on options and requires assembly. Great tender though!
The PT11 is so clean and simple in it's design. As a machinist, those "simple" designs require a LOT of thought to execute. Very nice and I'm quite sure you will be happy ( maybe even overjoyed) with your PT11
Your ultra high standards DEMAND using the PT11. And you handled it like a champ, and thanks to Russel for lending one to you to test fully. It's a great choice, Leo!
I am not exaggerating when I say that the engineering excellence, attention to detail, and craftsmanship that went into the design and construction of the PT11 brought a tear to my eye. Truly inspiring.
But is it worth $10,000 to you?
It's absolutely gorgeous. No two ways about it.
@@RemedialRob if I had 10k, I'd buy one.
10K? With all the add-one it comes to $6607 as the DIY kit. That’s a very reasonable price for the thought and engineering that’s gone into this dinghy.
@@aaronanderson8491 I was factoring in about $3k in labor to build it myself plus tax and shipping. And I was being generous. I's probably more like $10,500.
Outstanding episode Leo. Such a treat to go so in depth on the topic. Can't blame you for wanting a completed boat - another 200 hours making a PT-11 will only delay your departure. Well done.
I love the outboard noise and smell, nostalgia 😂. I do appreciate people who can actually row but they are few and far even amongst people who should know or consider themselves proficient boat people
The electric outboards are where its at these days. No noise, no stink, and plenty of enough longevity for the actual use of them.
Leo, I love the fact that you introduce the local talented individuals that have been involved in facets of the re-build of Tally Ho, and other boats in Port Townsend. Besides highlighting Tally Ho you put a spotlight on some exceptional people and are a true ambassador for the Port. All that and another great video! Thanks Leo!
You were so genuinely chuffed when the tender fit on deck. That's awesome! It's such a great tender
I`d add a notch or rowlock on the transom so you could skull, for instance when you had to carry long or bulky items that prevent rowing.
I think Russell has done an excellent job with the PT !
A dedicated sculling oar and a boat hook .. ...
hmm an adapter so you could merge the rudder with a mast half....
I can honestly say, seeing you sail that dingy was the first time I have ever had the desire to try sailing. Which is crazy seeing how I was in the navy lol. It looks so fun and peaceful.
When I read the title of this video, the only reason I started watching it was that Leo started talking with the usual child like enthuasiam that I have become accustomed to hear him talking about the Tally Ho. To my amaizement, I watched the whole video with not a moment of boredem. I was absolutey fascinated by Leo's find of Russel Bown's PT 11- what a beautiful and practical boat! Off to watch the video again :)
I used to build folding boats in NZ,they were a similar size to your one and were offered with or without mast and sails,they folded down to be around the size of a surfboard,although a bit thicker. The guy that designed them took the idea from boats that Commandos used in WW2 called folboats, they could land in France,fold it up and either Bury it in sand or simply hide it in bushes so they could recover them after a mission and row out to meet a submarine. They were built to go through the subs hatch.
That PT11 is a beautiful work of art. The level of craftsmanship fits well with the level of Tally Ho's.
Being an ex dingy sailor I was amazed at how stable the tender dingy was . OK so Leo is no beginner when it comes to handling a sailing dingy. Priceless advert for the Hands on designer . true professionals are usually modest .
Kintore is a village in Aberdeenshire near where I live! 🏴🏴🏴 The dinghy looks really lovely and the one shown is beautifully built.
What a cool little boat. I bet PT Watercraft is about to get a lot more orders for that PT-11
Once again I plead with those in the field of public education to consider using these videos as materials for teaching, in schools, what life can provide . Leo continually demonstrates the joy possible by engaging with reality in a rational manner. Whether the task is minor or major, Leo shows his engagement. There is no competition, no winner/losers, just action. His skill does not demean those w/o skill. He is entirely genuine.
Leo seems to be wearing no bouyancy vest so I would not use this for teaching in schools
@@nilse7793 You want a crash helmet as well? Teach kids how to swim and how to sail. Active safety. Far better than simply parroting passive safety. Leo has video of offshore sailing wearing an inflatable safety device.
Hear Hear
@@wisedupearly3998 falling off sailboats can kill even good swimmerd because conditions can prevent recovery for a long time if not rendered impossible. Your comment tells me you are not someone I would sail with because you don't seem to understand the risks
There is often a decent chance that the man overboard sustained injury getting tossed because it's not so easy to get thrown out of a contained cockpick without some trauma and even a bump on the head that wouldn't even knock you out could make treading water impossible in your clothes and. Many a former sailor have went in never to surface once because of it
I highly recommend a boating safety course that includes offshore safety and survival as you definitely need it if you plan on cruising...but CanonCanon, we know your just a troll
@@norml.hugh-mann Sorry, I would definitely go sailing with Leo rather than you. 😁
finally actually someone who knows how to feather the oars while rowing a dinghy.
i loved watching Leo goof off in this lovely little craft
Not only is the boat AMAZING, Russel and his spouse answer the phone and they are amazingly helpful people.
Wow. A boat builder that can row correctly. Nice choice.
i love small boats, that tender is just gorgeous woooow !
So enormously wholesome to find the perfect solution to the dingy problem just a few kilometers away.
👏🏼🎉
And what a solution it is, that dingy is gorgeous both esthetically and functionally!
For a second there I thought you were going to use a bicycle as a dingy, then realized you were just featuring the fish delivery hottie. 🤣
Such an amazing story and privalege to watch this all take shape. Its also comforting to know there are people out there in the world with as much skill as Leo who still haven't changed their $35 pickup bed handle.
Matt and Amy from Sailing Florence in the UK have a nesting dinghy named The Machine which has served them well on their newly completed circumnavigation.
This has been a wonderful video and I’ve enjoyed every minute of your production. When I heard the name Russell Brown I was wondering if that was Jim’s son , and when he first came on all doubt was removed.
He came by his skills in a way that only a few people have ever been fortunate enough to experience. His background is most impressive and that along with his humility is always refreshing to see in a true craftsman and seaman.
Best of luck with your amazing project, it is truly a work of art.
Cheers
My Great Great Grandfather was Admirals Cox'n on the China Station under Admiral Pellew..he later went on to to the early Lifeboats off the Cornish and Devon coast and I'm sure that he'd have something to say haha . His name was Richard Bolitho (like the books), so just a fun fact
Kintore turned out beautifully!
For decades I have been trying to understand 300,000,000 Americans. This dinghy is an example of what that means. That number is so monstrously huge that there among all Americans there is one how is a genius, wooden-dingy designer and builder, who came up with this brilliant design and executed it so wonderfully. I could see as Leo unloaded the halves that this dinghy is super-strong. It looks like a sandwich double layer hull. The interior wood is just beautiful. The halves are light weight, but fit together in an instant, and obviously form a strong seal and joint.
Your happiness with that little boat is so infectious! This was a great episode.
That's a really fabulous little tender! It's a very clever idea 🙂
Really fun video. I love the way you support the locals and celebrate high end craftsmanship!
I must say, Leo, I envy the wonderful people you get to meet. Thank you for sharing them with us.
I don’t know how to sail. I’ll never own a boat. I get a little seasick sometimes.
BUT, my goodness, I’ve LOVED this journey over the last few years and this episode is right up there as one of my favourites.
The fascinating engineering, innovation and obvious joy on Leo’s face for this tender is great to see.
Hell Leo, that pt11 looks like it was made for the Sampson Tally Ho, well done sir.
I am blown away by the PT11. The skill and intelligence that has gone into the design and engineering of that is quite simply astonishing. I agree when Leo said that Russell was being very modest about it as it's utterly brilliant.
As for the price - considering what you're getting, it's really not that bad. It'll fit pretty much anywhere.
Congratulations on finding the ideal dinghy! When I watched it in the water, it seemed to be as practical as it was stylish and nicely matched how I envision Tally Ho when she is complete. Always a pleasure, Leo. thanks for sharing.
As always, I really enjoyed the segment. It was terrific to see the creativity in the dinghy design and your support of other boat builders.
Russell and Ashlyn are great people!
What an interesting explanation of how a dingy is used on a boat like Tally Ho. Not living near the ocean and experiencing sailing like you I had no idea of the thought that goes into the use of a dingy.
Thank you very much for taking the time to educated us land lovers.
From Missouri.
I feel spoilt that I can watch you sail this wonderful device!
One of the many jobs I had was working with "Uniflight" in Bellingham, While they were in business. That experience really helped me appreciate the craftsman ship of the PT11; the design, the logic behind it, the ease with set up and tear down, the fact that you can store it whole or stacked.....all of this just makes your decision to buy it almost a foregone conclusion. Please express my appreciation to its creator. The look on your face when rowing or sailing, showed me how much you liked it. Enjoy !!
That PT11 looks so pretty! A wonderful thing.
That is a fine looking dingy indeed! Looks very versatile, superb quality, and very versatile. Great choice.
I did notice that the designer/ builder was fairly negative about fibreglass and composites, but then we discover that the whole dingy is coated in fibreglass and the mast is carbon fibre!
Stunningly gorgeous and useful. Also, I love how Russell has his way of thinking, and that boat displays all the good things about the way he looks at boats, building them, and what they do.
An added bonus- for deck parties I clearly see the half's holding chips & guacamole 🎈ps- TH's decking & cabin details look so fine !
You just tripled the man's business, nice boat.
Thanks Leo, we support you and all the positive feedback and comments ........ your channel is a breath of freshness and hope while a big part of our world is wallowing in BS, lies and worse.
I love seeing things like the PT11. Refined and honed to a fine edge by an experienced hand where the only consideration is perfection for it's design criteria. Light, easy handling and fit for the task. True engineering elegance.
At 20:14 wow. Those are the most majestic sheep I have ever seen. It's as if they are royal figures welcoming you to their abode and posing for a portrait. Stunning. Good capture, there. That's the the kind of B roll that makes your videos so involving and just comfortable to watch. Oh, yes, and the two fun loving dorks struggling to remain composed as they explain that they paint boats. That was fun. Love the dingy.
Looks like german "Heidschnucken" sheep.
Russell will no doubt be inundated with new orders after this video. What a fantastic tender/dingy, I want one and I don't even sail🤣
I had never heard of Port Townsend before the Talley Ho series, I feel this is the most capable boat town in America. They have everything
Including me! We've been coming here for 40+ years, part time residents for 25, full time since 2015. I don't have a boat, don't know a lot about them, but I like looking at them and drive through the marina every time I'm in town. It's a great place.
Ive been to Port Townsend before, we went to a camping site nearby checking out the historical bunkers at Fort Warden.
I'm so disappointed that i didn't know about the boat culture back then when I went.
What a cool little boat. If I were younger I would have seriously considered it.
I've had my eye on a PT-11 for a long time. Thanks for your endorsement.
That smile when you were out pacing the two paddlers in the canoe tops off the whole episode.
Love seeing all the boats around PT harbor! The PT 11 is an awesome dingy, and Russel is a genius, he does incredible work!!
Nice to see Mr. Brown get some exposure for his wonderful tender. From a UK admirer of this (and his proas)
Wonderful design for a tender!
Russel, an amazing design. Leo, you find the best people. I almost do not want this to end. Best channel our there.
A beautiful dingy for a beautiful ship! I think you made the right choice!
Coming from a rower, you have great form!! Have you ever been in a racing shell? They're a blast if you can keep it upright, I highly recommend giving it a go one day.
Looking at the way Leo feathered the oars on each stroke, I'd guess he has.
You're an excellent filmmaker, Leo. Looking forward to all your future exploits on the high seas - as well as the continued renovation of Tally Ho.
I’ve been binge watching this whole series from start to here over the last few months and I’m finding it so relaxing watching all the amazing crafts and skills being worked out. Leo amongst so many things you are an amazing guy and as all of the guys who have helped out and offered their skills and a massive well done to everyone. ❤❤
I think I speak for many, when I'm saying this PT11 dingy looks like it was made to fit on Tally Ho. Outsanding design, beautiful curves, incredibly compact and thought out. I don't know much about boats tbh, but this looks like a reallly great match.
Congratulations Leo that is an excellent choice of tender and thank you for introducing us to Russel, I would love to hear more from him. I always loved rowing my tenders but preferred to scull over a short distance so a sculling notch or rowlock in the stern would be my addition.
The dinghy is awesome. And, from an engineering student's perspective, the view on different materials and techniques of building boats and dinghies from someone who has worked with all of them was quite interesting.
That tender is a work of art!
What an amazing little tender is the PT11. ❤
Thanks for sharing Leo, I look fwd to finding a premier post from you every weekend. You have just inspired me to, build one of these to pull behind my motorcycle. New dreams are hard to come by, and I thank You. Rock on!
I look forward to seeing the clever chocks that Leo devises to hold the tender snugly on deck. A work of art no doubt!
I wondered about that, too. Something so light will have to be fastened down really well in heavy weather!
Jib hoo.
Classic case of "I wish I needed one."
Too many birthdays.
I think even Dave Gerr would be impressed.
What a great little boat 😊 you could see by the trade mark “Leo grin” on your face how much you loved rowing and sailing her, a cartoon came straight to my mind of Tally Ho sailing along with Leo in Little Ho sailing around the ship in circles 😂lol great choice 👍😊🗿🦥🦖🦑🦤🦫🦧😻🏴
Indeed. When he demonstrated "no hands" mode a playground tale from my childhood popped unbidden into my mind. A kid has a new bike and he quickly learns to ride it. After a few weeks he insists on showing his mum how good he is. The first time around the block it's "Look Mum, no hands!" Second time, "Look Mum, No feet!". The third time, it's "Look Mum, no teeth"
That seals the deal! I’ll be ordering a PT-11 kit to build in Malaysia to use to explore the stunning beaches along the coast. Another great video and inspirational as always. Thanks for all the insights.
Love the PT 11. We considered it as a tender for our Netzah, but it was too big even nested. I ended up building the East Port Nesting Pram from CLC boats and its been absolutely wonderful the last 3 seasons - only 65lbs!. Russell Brown's 'Epoxy Basics' is a must have for anyone considering this type of construction. He is a master and knows all the special secrets specific to this methodology. I look forward to more videos! Keep up the excellent work Leo and crew!
That is a the coolest dingy I have ever seen. So perfect for Tally Ho. Absolute match made on the Sea. Brilliant design.
A beautiful boat and a great piece of engineering that shows that when form follows function amazing things emerge.
I know very little about boats, but that tender seems like an awesome choice for you. Yes, store that inflatable out of sight! Wouldn't quite fit in with Tally Ho. Thanks for telling your story. Always entertaining, informative, and surprising. I look forward to the many stories you will tell once you are on you are under sail! 🙂
Leo, I believe.this is the happiest I've seen : sailing !
As a lubber I really love the thorough introduction into boat life Leo provides in his videos. I'm a tender expert now and will bore many people with my knowledge in the future. The PT11 is a masterpiece!
When my dad passed away 20 years ago, we were going through his things and I found a set of plans (they looked like they were from the 1960's) for the construction of a plywood sailboat called a "Thunderbird" that looked exactly like the two shown on the dock at 7:25. I never knew he had any real interest in sailing, but apparently at one time in his life he was at least interested enough in the idea of building a boat to buy a set of plans.
Yes, I saw that Thunderbird in the video as well. That design I believe originated at Gig Harbor, WA and has a dedicated following on the East coast that I can vouch for. There's a fleet of them at Savin Hill Yacht Club in Dorchester, MA (Boston) and they are very competitive. I first became aware of them in 2005 when my wife and I entered the first annual Boston Harbor Islands Regatta with our Marshall 22 catboat, and it being a "chase race", we were among the first to start (being rated as a slow sailboat) and about 100 boats passed us in the next few hours. Among them were about 10 Thunderbirds, a few of which placed among the highest performers, even though big J Boats were also competing. One of the Thunderbirds especially caught my attention with its cool name "Mysterious Ways". I later joined SHYC where that boat's owner was the membership chair at the time.
@@dencerspay Interesting. I used to drive by SHYC everyday when I went to UMass/Boston (1 semester, then transferred somewhere else) back in Fall of 1985. I originally learned to sail in the Community Sailing program on the Charles River in the late 70's. It was a $1 membership for the entire summer! After I finished college, I was a member at the Boston Harbor Sailing Club right there by the New England Aquarium.
I had read (probably in the info packet with those plans) that the Thunderbird had a big following all around the country.
Suddenly VERY happy 😊.