Thank you for the kind mention. I’m really happy that you’re enjoying The Cabin Primer. I’ve got a few chapters left and I must say that I have enjoyed it myself. I’m really happy that it also stirred happy memories for you. The progress on your craft is looking superb. I believe You brought up a very important detail when building something of that size, being able to move it when needed. Especially if you are working alone or with limited help. Anyhow it’s looking great. Thanks again for sharing!
Couple things: 1. The lightning scene was epic 2. I know you see only the flaws, but the fitment on the paneling was beautiful 3. Love the wheels Love the content. It made me very happy to see your progress. Keep at it, I can't wait to see how it turns out.
Love the work you're doing, and by your so far results on this project it is obvious you love what you're doing as well. Thanks for the awesome content and tips and tricks for all DIYers
Ive been anxiously waiting for each episode Your a great tradesmen who puts pride in everything you do Nice to see Ive been a subscriber since day one and look forward to the next
I’ve wondered if a hinged narrow folding plank or catwalk would be advantageous along the exterior cabin sides for outdoor passage between the aft and fore decks. You’d also need a handrail running the length of the cabin to hold on to.
Great idea Gary! I actually thought about that myself but then scrapped the idea for now since I am pushing the width of the boat allready with 8ft. Even hinged it would add a couple inch especially with a railing. I really like the idea though, so I am going to keep this in the back of my head and maybe towards the end a solution comes up.
So I'm late to the party & started at Part 6 >> I'll be going back to #1 but may I ask, what did you cover the interior wood surface with prior to fitting the foam insulation? I'm sure I'll find out if I start at the beginning & this is an intriguing build. thanks, peace
It's just the framing and plywood on the exterior, without anything on it for the walls and the ceiling. The bottom has multiple coats of polyurethane varnish on it, just to seal the wood in case of a leak. I did fill voids and cracks with epoxy+silica filler, and then I just filled the cavities with foam and covered everything with thin panels. All of it is constructed in a way so the framing and paneling can "breathe" on the inside. The exterior is covered with waterproof PMF, which is, at the same time, a vapor barrier. Therefore, letting it breathe on the outside, like in traditional construction in North America, was not an option.
Impressive work, Mr Adrian..... we owned an antique restoration shop growing up so I love seeing people doing intricate woodworking, like you've done here! I asked about the wood b/c Im cheating & haven't seen before or after of your work AND I thought you possibly could have used fiberglass but I doubt that now. I see you as more of a pure woodworker but I do like the way you tied the lower into the sides on into the upper. I'm kinda busy but I'll be back since I sense you do things right & don't care if it's hard, you just want to do a good job & that I Like very much. TY for posting & I will be back to see you soon. thanks again, Sir.
I think I used Behr Ultra, if I remember correctly. Basically, it was an ordinary paint that was available in my local hardware store, nothing special.
Your work is inspiring and you are a natural in front of the camera. How do you not have a million subscribers already? Well call me 909! New subscriber here.
Thanks for the compliment 909!! To be honest, it is still difficult to be in front of the camera and I have to prepare myself more then people realize, especially when it comes to my poor English😄 It does get easier with each video though!
Helps having ocd bud 🤣🤣 looks good but there's one flaw I see beennin the building trade 17yrs and you have give it one big weak point as you've not staggered the boards and just butted them together end to end
Not sure what joint you are talking about since there are so many in this boat, but there is not a single butt joint in the hull, all the framework for the hull has been connected with large half lap joints, glued and locked with oak dowels. The cabin of the boat has been framed like a house or shed, with the difference that even those joints have been glued, screwed and reinforced with oak dowels. The arches for the roof have been constructed with large half lap joints as well, same method. If you talk about the paneling on the inside as shown in the video, they are not even needed for strength, I used them for the looks. The exterior plywood ties together the framework and gives the wall its strength. I can ensure you strength is the least of my problems.
That door is a work of art. 😮
I appreciate your compliment, thank you!
GREAT BUILD BOAT AND BIG BOAT LOOK EVEN BETTER
I’ll be honest, this is NOT what I was searching for when I stumbled upon your build. What a treat! Subscribed as of now ❤
Thank you! I will do my best to keep it interesting!
Thank you for the kind mention. I’m really happy that you’re enjoying The Cabin Primer. I’ve got a few chapters left and I must say that I have enjoyed it myself. I’m really happy that it also stirred happy memories for you. The progress on your craft is looking superb. I believe You brought up a very important detail when building something of that size, being able to move it when needed. Especially if you are working alone or with limited help. Anyhow it’s looking great. Thanks again for sharing!
Couple things:
1. The lightning scene was epic
2. I know you see only the flaws, but the fitment on the paneling was beautiful
3. Love the wheels
Love the content. It made me very happy to see your progress. Keep at it, I can't wait to see how it turns out.
I love all the animation elements! Really clever! I appreciate seeing your sense of humor in these videos!
Love the work you're doing, and by your so far results on this project it is obvious you love what you're doing as well. Thanks for the awesome content and tips and tricks for all DIYers
Your work is so clean and organized. It's amazing!
Keep up the great work
fantastic job
Great work Adrian!! Can't wait to see this boat finished.
Ive been anxiously waiting for each episode
Your a great tradesmen who puts pride in everything you do
Nice to see
Ive been a subscriber since day one and look forward to the next
Thank you for your support Ben, I appreciate it!!
I just came across your page. You are amazing
Thank you for the compliment, much appreciated!
Thank you for this upload👍😊⚓
Saludos desde Sur América,recomiendo para estos innovadores proyectos la madera Plástica.Animo Visionarios.😇
I’ve wondered if a hinged narrow folding plank or catwalk would be advantageous along the exterior cabin sides for outdoor passage between the aft and fore decks. You’d also need a handrail running the length of the cabin to hold on to.
Great idea Gary! I actually thought about that myself but then scrapped the idea for now since I am pushing the width of the boat allready with 8ft. Even hinged it would add a couple inch especially with a railing. I really like the idea though, so I am going to keep this in the back of my head and maybe towards the end a solution comes up.
Great project. Good prese
So I'm late to the party & started at Part 6 >> I'll be going back to #1 but may I ask, what did you cover the interior wood surface
with prior to fitting the foam insulation? I'm sure I'll find out if I start at the beginning & this is an intriguing build. thanks, peace
It's just the framing and plywood on the exterior, without anything on it for the walls and the ceiling. The bottom has multiple coats of polyurethane varnish on it, just to seal the wood in case of a leak. I did fill voids and cracks with epoxy+silica filler, and then I just filled the cavities with foam and covered everything with thin panels. All of it is constructed in a way so the framing and paneling can "breathe" on the inside. The exterior is covered with waterproof PMF, which is, at the same time, a vapor barrier. Therefore, letting it breathe on the outside, like in traditional construction in North America, was not an option.
Impressive work, Mr Adrian..... we owned an antique restoration shop growing up so I love seeing people doing intricate
woodworking, like you've done here! I asked about the wood b/c Im cheating & haven't seen before or after of your work
AND I thought you possibly could have used fiberglass but I doubt that now. I see you as more of a pure woodworker
but I do like the way you tied the lower into the sides on into the upper. I'm kinda busy but I'll be back since I sense
you do things right & don't care if it's hard, you just want to do a good job & that I Like very much. TY for posting &
I will be back to see you soon. thanks again, Sir.
Great presentation.
Thank you!!
great work ! what kind of paint you use for interior walls?
I think I used Behr Ultra, if I remember correctly. Basically, it was an ordinary paint that was available in my local hardware store, nothing special.
Wow keren sekali kawan ku.. salam kenal dan salam sukses selalu buat Chanel mu
Thank you!
Almost to a thousand brother!! Great work just subbed.
Much appreciated, thank you for the support!!
Your work is inspiring and you are a natural in front of the camera. How do you not have a million subscribers already? Well call me 909! New subscriber here.
Thanks for the compliment 909!! To be honest, it is still difficult to be in front of the camera and I have to prepare myself more then people realize, especially when it comes to my poor English😄 It does get easier with each video though!
I wouldn't worry about your English. You speak more clearly than most native speakers in the US.
Helps having ocd bud 🤣🤣 looks good but there's one flaw I see beennin the building trade 17yrs and you have give it one big weak point as you've not staggered the boards and just butted them together end to end
Not sure what joint you are talking about since there are so many in this boat, but there is not a single butt joint in the hull, all the framework for the hull has been connected with large half lap joints, glued and locked with oak dowels. The cabin of the boat has been framed like a house or shed, with the difference that even those joints have been glued, screwed and reinforced with oak dowels. The arches for the roof have been constructed with large half lap joints as well, same method. If you talk about the paneling on the inside as shown in the video, they are not even needed for strength, I used them for the looks. The exterior plywood ties together the framework and gives the wall its strength.
I can ensure you strength is the least of my problems.