23. DIY Boat Building: FLIPPING A BOAT on Purpose!
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- Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
- 🚨Attention UA-cam viewers!🚨 Join me in my backyard as I build a boat from scratch using SaltBoatworks.com plans. No experience? No problem! Watch as I transform into a boat-building expert with my own hands. 🛶🏠
From cutting the pieces to gluing them together, I'll show you every step of this exciting DIY fiberglass boat-building process. You won't want to miss a single moment of this thrilling adventure! 🌟
Follow along and learn how to scarify, epoxy, and use traditional boatbuilding techniques to create a one-of-a-kind wooden boat. This is a complex plywood project that will have you hooked from start to finish! 💪
Subscribe and hit the notification bell to stay updated on this incredible DIY boat-building project. Trust me, you won't want to miss a single video! 🎥
#DIY #FiberglassBoat #BackyardAdventure #BoatBuilding #SaltBoatworks #FRS18 #FRS18Flats #PlywoodBoatBuilding #DiyBoatbuilding #Boatbuilding #Plywood #PlywoodBoat #FiberglassBoat #Fiberglassepoxy
When we get to 1000 subscribers, we are giving away a set of plans. More information to come.
Products I have used:
Paint & Prep:
Total Boat TotalFair: amzn.to/4bJWJ0U
32 Oz. Mixing Cups: amzn.to/3I5SUFw
20 Oz. Mixing Cups: amzn.to/3SM6lzE
10 Oz. Mixing Cups: amzn.to/3I6IcP9
Foam Paint Roller Kit: amzn.to/3T45k7k
Sanding Pads (Soft Density): amzn.to/3UK346x
Dura Block Sanding Block: amzn.to/3UMnDiw
Dura Gold 80 Grit Roll Sandpaper (Adhesive Back) amzn.to/3UK3BW5
Total Bilge Paint: amzn.to/3I5Xy6H
3M Respirator: amzn.to/49GBcEC
Dura Gold 5" RO Sanding Pads (Hook and Loop): amzn.to/49CVtvf
Nitrile Gloves (textured): amzn.to/49oXJ90
Red Tree Mini-Mohair Rollers: amzn.to/3IsfQ2h
Squeeze Bottle for Denatured Alcohol: amzn.to/3OMpP5J
Dura Gold Tack Cloths: amzn.to/3OS0PKm
16" Paint Roller Red Tree: amzn.to/3OMq8xp
4" Roller Paint Liner Trays: amzn.to/49mWlE1
4.5" Grinder Sanding Discs: amzn.to/3SNiXX5
Replacement Dust Cartridges for Respirator: amzn.to/49D72So
Dura Gold Guide Coat Powder: amzn.to/48rWsgj
Fiberglass Tools:
Plastic Putty Scrapers: amzn.to/4bORz3R
Fin Rollers: amzn.to/48yh0E0
2" Chip Brushes: amzn.to/49D584c
Denatured Alcohol: amzn.to/3OTsJWt
Plastic Scrapers for making Fillet Tools: amzn.to/3uKDUtN
Small Epoxy Mixers: amzn.to/3UPF3uS
Heavy Duty Zip Ties: amzn.to/3I7ZNGx
Power Tools:
File Sander: amzn.to/3UNk8Zm
Bosch 12V Drill: amzn.to/4bWCywW
Wen Plunge Router: amzn.to/3wqHDxa
Bosch Random Orbital Sander: amzn.to/3SP6DFF
Tool Accessories:
Stanley #4 Hand Plane: amzn.to/42PDDCp
Hole Saw Kit: amzn.to/49JQqsg
Aluminum Radius Templates: amzn.to/3uFEs4c
Rabbet Router Bit Set: amzn.to/49Lq2OX
Small Filleting Tools (Cake Set): amzn.to/3I9UMNQ
Shop-Vac Dust Bags (16 Gallon): amzn.to/3SPKEOY
Forstner Drill Bit Set: amzn.to/4bHEkBL
Boat Fitting & Components:
Garboard Drain Plug: amzn.to/49kc0Eb
Bow & Stern Eyes: amzn.to/49sc3h5
Stainless Pop-Up Cleats: amzn.to/49ICMWl
Lenco Trim Tabs: amzn.to/42PDXkB
T-H Marine MIcro Jack Płate: amzn.to/48rttJw
1.5" Attwood Thru-Hull Fittings: amzn.to/49zVsry
Groco Thru-Hull Strainer: amzn.to/3UPEyku
White LED Cockpit Lights: amzn.to/3uGJldf
LED Livewell Lights: amzn.to/3UHywSS
Moeller Marine Fuel Tank Brackets: amzn.to/3UHyAC6
Red LED Cockpit Lights: amzn.to/42PKvzB
27 Gallon Moeller Marine Fuel Tank: amzn.to/3SFlNxa
Deck Drains (90 degree - 1.5" Stainless): amzn.to/3I8rn6p
Shelter & Work Space:
Advance Outdoors Tent: a.co/d/3E3KgZ4
LED Tent Lights: amzn.to/3I5SoY6
Power Strip & Charing Station: amzn.to/3uGkLZY
Tarp Grabber Clips: amzn.to/3UP19h8
Video Equipment Used:
GoPro Hero 8 Camera: amzn.to/49HFStP
External Hard Drive 5TB: amzn.to/3OTyhAl
Topics we hope to cover: DIY boatbuilding, Homemade boat, Boatbuilding, Plywood boatbuilding, Stitch and glue boatbuilding, Wooden boatbuilding, Boatbuilding techniques, Boatbuilding plans, Boatbuilding materials
Boatbuilding tools, Boatbuilding tips, Boatbuilding projects, Boatbuilding for beginners, Boatbuilding videos, Boatbuilding community, Boatbuilding forums, Boatbuilding blogs, Boatbuilding courses, Boatbuilding books, Boatbuilding supplies
Follow along by subscribing to @Bigeaux20
Well done OSCAR- inspiration to all the DIY boaties down under!!!
I know there is some Aussie quips about something being a ripper or brilliant (maybe that's England), but thanks mate. Feel free to give me the full on Aussie version. Like it's cracking or something.
Rock & Roll
Looking Good
Thanks dude. Appreciate it.
That is a good lookin’ boat
Appreciate it sir. It’s getting closer and closer as we go, and I’m more and more proud of what it’s turning out to be. It’s going to be exciting to see come together. Thanks for checking it out, and follow along.
@@Bigeaux20 I’d love to show you a few pics of mine. It is 16-1/2’. When you get it in the water you won’t be able to get the smile off your face.
Well I’m not too hard to find on social media sites so send me a message on FB, IG, or Twit and met me see that boat.
Great idea !Nice job.
It worked pretty swell. I should have repeated that process when I rolled it back over. You can see that happen as well.
Just finished a Spira jon boat myself. Going to be building a bay boat next. Yours is looking great!
Appreciate it. Just doing the best I can.
Good job / Merry Christmas
Thank you and Merry Christmas to you and yours.
Great work dude!
Thanks dude. I’m still trying to catch you, but you seem much harder at work than me. Back in the 50’s tomorrow so maybe I can get some epoxy down.
@@Bigeaux20 lol no rush enjoy the process. Once I finish painting and flip the console/livewell is going to take me a bit….then sourcing funds from the wife for a 60hp motor
I want to enjoy the process, but not as much as you. I have already started to haggle on my console design and wiring diagram, switch panel, and dash layout. I grabbed a Simrad unit on Black Friday and saved a few hundy. But I know better than asking the bride about a 115. That comes out of my side of the ledger.
Very cool! The neighbor stopping by was a hoot. Thanks for taking the time to post these.
Thanks for watching. My neighbor has been by quite a few times. He stepped in and took the hoist back for me while I was working. He solid. I had to cut out most of the time we sat and talked through the hull. We may have went around it 5 times and talked for an hour for all I know. He’s a good dude.
This part was a little nerve racking!!!!
It was very nerve racking until it was over and then I sat around wondering why I was so nervous. It was the most logical solution to the problem and it worked magically I must say. Now the nerve racking part will be filliping it back over. After the glass, the fairing, the primer, and the paint nerve racking parts.
Follow your dreams 😉
I’m going to do the best I can.
Fine job. I’m a little bit ahead of you in a build. I would suggest to do as much of your fairing as possible before glassing since wood is much easier to shape than cured epoxy.
Yeah I spent the better part of a day fixing all the stuff I thought needed attention before I glass. I’m sure it will still have issues, but I have at least hit everything I thought I needed to do. Appreciate it.
Beautiful job on rolling it over. I have a lot of respect and admire your planning in how you rigged the boat to be flipped. As someone used to working alone you have taken a job that could have been very damaging to the hull and or dangerous to your self and made so anticlimactic and almost boreing to watch very well done! I am eager to see your next steps in finishing and glassing the hull. I will be eagerly waiting on your next video to see you sort out the few small imperfections you pointed out and see it come another step toward completion. Merry Christmas and a very Happy New Year to you and your family.
Out of all the things I hoped for with the flip, boring was my best case scenario. I put a lot of thought and planning into it, and the mental exercise paid off. I’ve already started thinking about how to get it back over once the bottom is done. With a project like this it never stops with planning and preparation. Appreciate you watching and following along. let me hear from you as I go. It helps drive me through the extra work to procure all this stuff.
@@Bigeaux20 no problem I will always be here to read and watch when you post if i can think of something worth sharing I definitely will I only whish I lived close enough to lend a hand when needed. So once again good luck and we (your subscribed) will be eagerly waiting for the next video.
Thanks dude.
Just rolled my boat over after glassing, fairing, and painting the bottom of the hull. That's why your video caught my attention. I'm building mine from scratch, making my own plans and patterns as I go utilizing my 30 years as an aircraft mechanic and applying the same methods used in aircraft construction. My build's taking longer, but I wanted to build mine specifically for inshore fishing so I could get into some of the places where kayaks go. I just got my boat on the trailer so I can start finishing out the interior. I'll be following your build closely as it looks like your build is going at a much faster pace than mine. Buying the plans helped speed up your build quite a bit! But as I watch your videos, I can say "Been there done that!"
Yes buying the plans is really what launched this and made it all possible and sped me along. A lot of respect for you doing it all whole cloth. I may entertain that down the road, but right now I am enjoying this process and have a group of fellow builders as a resource. It’s been amazing how I can reach out to actual yacht builders and get first hand feedback. But as you watch if you see something coming up that you figured out a solution to feel free to steer me in the right direction. Best of luck on your project.
i would love a set of those plans same as your boat
Well if you didn't know I am going be giving away a set of paper plans to any FRS Salt Boatworks design. But, if you are inclined to purchase a set, you can see the boat I am building at this link. It's an FRS-18 but I am building the flats edition. saltboatworks.com/product/flats-river-skiff-18/
My only advice would be to use thinned down resin on wood for more penetration before glassing, you might have been planning too but no good telling you after 👍loving the build
Oh and if you are making peanut butter for filling use the finest wood Flour you can get ,and cut round spatula's of different sizes out of plastic that will work with the contours you want, saves an age in sanding 👍
Yes the typical process for me is to saturate all the wood with thin epoxy first, then either wet out the glass on my table, and put it in place, but on this big long runs on the bottom, I am just going to wet out in place. My hope is I have enough slow cure epoxy for all of this big run, but I may have to get into some of my medium cure. Temps should be cool enough it will all be fine, but we will see tomorrow.