Part 8 - Herreshoff 12 1/2 wooden boat repair - How to easily make wooden plank patterns
Вставка
- Опубліковано 16 вер 2014
- Watch Master Shipwright Louis Sauzedde save time and effort with his method for making plank patterns on the Rhode Island Red, a historic Herreshoff 12 1/2. Watch the entire series on the Rhode Island Red - bit.ly/1wrfQm6
Subscribe to our channel and find more at www.tipsfromashipwright.com
Brought to you by Jamestown Distributors - www.jamestowndistributors.com - Навчання та стиль
Louis you are truly Inspirational. You’ve not only got the old knowledge you’ve improved upon it., which only comes with years of experience.
I am not a boat builder but I can certainly use your methodology in other areas. Glad I found you.
WOW I've learned two clever ways to transfer a pattern.. i have a 26 foot Rollins built deadrise that needs a little love on some areas now I think I have the best way to do it
Lou , you blow my mind sometimes . The tape and paper tag is a great tip and works on many other projects , you are a true craftsman ! cheers .
Excellent way to transfer the pattern to the final board. I can see that being very handy to do for a lot of different jobs.
Very clever!! You're an excellent teacher...you make complicated topics seem simple. Thanks for making all these videos!
What a well executed but simpley brilliant little mark up trick the tape is .
Im not a boat builder or owner, but I do love learning, and you're a great teacher. Thanks for taking the time to make these videos.
Beautiful.Clear,simple and ingenious.Now I know.👍
Excellent. Thank you!
what I really admire, is that you still have ALL your fingers !!!... smiles...great help... thanks ! super videos....
Love this videos! They are carefully made with a lot detail information in it. Everything is explained why it is done this particular way. Sound and video quality are also superb. Thank you a lot, I think it is the best of its kind of UA-cam!
Man love watching your workmanship , keep them coming
Hey Lou, would you ever consider putting up videos of bad ship repairs? The right thing to do is nice to know but I love seeing where improvements can be made!
VERY GOOD, and it is so easy after you tell us how to do it.
Very Nice job!!!👌💯👍
I am just about to start my third build on the schooner "Bluenose" , a 1/64" scale model kit from Modelexpo. My first build was in1982 and I'm certain I did not adhere to the letter of the instructions. .Although I have a somewhat superficial knowledge of sailboats, I have learned a lot from your videos. Especially cutting the rabbit in the keel to accept planking. Prior to watching Eps #8 I did not fully understand the importance of this process. Thanks for your fine videos.
stunned by the knowledge of this man
This guy fricken amazes me !
I left NFLD when I was young but I imagine my uncles and grandfather and great grandfather's were doing similar things with they're fishing boats.
I've used a hot glue gun and 1/8" door skin strips to make patterns before, but I must admit that your method is both cheaper and faster. Thanks for the tip Louis.
These videos should be required watching in math and engineering classes beginning in elementary school
Brilliant! I never would have thought of that. Special request - Could you please do a series of videos on repairing a clinker (lapstrake) hull? You would make my year! :)
Wonderful advice/kknow how and really applicable to all manner of repairs where patterns are needed... Thank you for making the effort to educate the interested viewer.
TomS
wow, that was smart sir!!!
Great lateral thinking and great videos.
Damn good idea.
Brilliant
I like it!
thank you verry much sir you r awesome teacher
Just a Great idea!
Someone must have missed the thumbs up and hit thumbs down Louis! Simple mistake! I like your method.
Using the same technique you can also us a hot glue gun and glue small pieces of wood which is more secure than using post it note paper
thank you
Awesome, super talented!
....13
Cool pattern trick.
Neat trick with the tags.
EXELENTE
Hi Louis, can you make a vid or give any advise on replacing a single plank on a clinker, i have an 18ft Irish Lough boat about 80 years old and have both garboards plus a few other planks to replace, she's larch planking with oak timbers and mahogony seats. 9 planks a side. best regards and thanks for the great video's
Can you make a duplicate of this boat in your shop? I would be measuring everything and making plans.
KLASSE!
if one was worried about the paper lablels moving or bending one could use a instant glue on small thin tabs of wood , doing the same thing.
ahhhh, if there is a boat there is a way Smart!
I'm designing a 14 ft kayak. Construction method is Stitch and Glue. There will be the bottom panel and one side panel...simple. There are no frames which to attach the longitudinal batten which you apply the sticky labels. Does this mean I have to alter the construction method and use forms at each station? I'm thing that. What would be your opinion on using female forms So......if I used your method and ran a, let's say a 3" wide batten the entire boats length and use the sticky strips on it would this give me the points I need to make the panels. I am working from the inside now because the forms are female and are on the outside which would get in the way. Using female forms also allows me to run fiberglass tape the full length inside at the chine and keel since there are no internal forms. I'd like to use 1/4" for the female forms. I probably wouldn't have to bevel them as they are thin anyway. The forms would be 12" from each other using scrap ply I already have. Any input would greatly be appreciated.
batten down the hatches
Another example of how meticulously you go about the repairs
Is this a "Timber Point" sloop from the 20's ?
Oops got mixed up. The "Timber Point" is a Hershoff 15' 2". ...Not the 12.5 sorry.
Ah! good, t seemed as if that other piece of wood was a little thick...
Go make shu box
This is probably a real stupid question by why did the pattern have to go on the board outside down.
The pattern represents the plank on the inboard side. The outboard side of the plank is wider because of the bevels. The bevel angles are measured from the pattern to the edges of the adjacent planks. Therefore you need to trace the pattern on the inside of the stock. You could use the other template tricks Lou mentions if you were inside the boat, marking on the inside of the template. This way is really clever for marking from outside the boat. Popsicle sticks and hot glue works too.
Right on Michael
because the out side is thicker--- but in fact you're right because he will need to cut it back for the reason you said.
@@mChrest05 and here I was thinking it was so that the pieces of paper would lie flat against your plank stock. Now I see that you would still need to use your lines to cut in a slight bevel for the new plank to fit.
Quick easy access to many projects with Woodglut plans.
What accent is this?