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Ep 183 Replacing A Rotten Deck On Our 80 Year Old Boat!
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- Опубліковано 11 лип 2024
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About Sarinda - ML1392
Wartime Activities
6/44 Operation Neptune Invasion of Normandy
149th ML Flotilla
ML1295, ML1309, ML1383, ML1387, ML1389, ML1391, ML1392, ML1393, ML1407, ML1409, ML1421. ML1422
6/6/44 Channel Marker at Gold Beach on D-Day
Distributing instructions in the assault anchorage after the first landings in Normandy (Gazette Date - 19/12/44)
6/3/45 Captured a German Biber Type midget submarine off Breskens in the Scheldt Estuary. Eleven Bibers had sortied that day. Four were found abandoned along the coast at North Beveland, Knocke, Domberg and Zeebrugge.
One was sunk by gunfire off Westkapelle on 8 March and five vanished.
Post War Fate
1946 Fast Despatch Boat = FDB73
10/47 HM Customs & Excise = Valiant
1967 Sold = Frol - Pejo
1974 =Sarinda (Charter work on Crinan Canal)
1980-91 Extensive conversion to luxury motor yacht
11/95 Base ported at Liverpool
#boatrestoration #offgrid #boatproject #woodenboatbuilding #boatproject #boatlife
#woodenboatbuilding #boat #ship #asmr #mentalhealth #tools #boatfails #ww2 #deck
![This HUGE, CUSTOM BUILT HATCH has UNIQUE Features [EP 136]](/img/n.gif)
Why didn't you butt join the longitudinals on top of a beam? It would be stronger and invisible from inside the boat.
I love this channel ! It is not just a boatbuilding adventure, it is an entertainment asylum !
Guys, watch that lithium battery. It looked in very poor shape. Remember your lovely wooden boat. We are having heaps of house fires here in Australia due to lithium batteries.
My garage burnt down in February due to a tool battery going critical on charge,& it took half the interior of my house with it. In future, once the insurance company has rebuilt it & I replace all my tools, I'll go for a steel fire &heat proof box for Lithium Ion batteries - I can recover from smoking out my garage with toxic fumes, but living in a hotel is getting very old...
@@fat_biker been remodeling my interior for 4 years. paying my parents rent. whole life gonna be set back probably a decade after I recover financially. dont charge batteries inside of any sort.
Agree totally, just modifying a steel toolbox with gypsum fire rated sheet inside as a storage and charger box for all my batteries as it is really becoming a concern with the lower quality batteries starting to appear everywhere. At least it is much safer than taking a risk. Please consider making one for Sarinda - your safety and investment are important.
I don't trust the damned things. Now we are getting warnings and recalls in Australia on the big ĥousehold storage batteries. Not acceptable 😢. 21:28
@@Davidcallard You almost certainly wouldn't want one of those giant propane tanks inside your house either, because of what the consequences would be if it went wrong, even though humans now have about 200 years of experience with steel pressure vessels & valves & all the ways they can go wrong. Maybe when they have 200 years of experience with new battery chemistries & constructions, we can stop worrying about them spontaneously destroying everything flammable near them unexpectedly...
Glad Si didn't miss that layup comment on "resting your wood outside"! LOL Gem just lines them up for him. HAHAHA
🎉Things are coming along sooo well you two!! What a fantastic team! 🎉🎉🎉
All in on a huge project that would split any marriage apart like dynamite. Yet you two are loving it and having the time of your life. It's a beautiful thing to watch.
I agree with you! Quite an extraordinary couple
My ex and i couldnt move a sofa across a room without a major argument! 😂 these two are magic!❤
@@lauralake7430 I've been there and done that Laura. My life is now peaceful. 😊
It is so great that the boat found the people to fix her like new. Somewhat but it being fixed with love to the Sailers that where her crew.
That Bastard! But enough about the fly in Simons brew…. Great work.
never tire of watching you two far better than any soap opera its great viewing as a once keen model maker just love watching you crafting the timber into shape
Great work, but I'm a bit confused as to why the first center board wasn't cut to length so that the join would be in the center of the crossbeam. That way any join would be invisible from inside and supported.
yeah it probable would have made more sense to have joined it on the forward bulkhead beam. but their boat and their choice to make
Are they not going to double up the board and cover the splice? I'm basing this on what was done for the side pieces...
Just imagine walking to the front bit and not ending up inside. 👏👏 So much better and she will be water tight. great update 2x👍
Your progress is staggering, and she is looking beautiful. Thanks for sharing every week. Can't wait to see the deck on.
Amazing job! You both continue to amaze us with your passion.
You’ve both been so dedicated to to this project, it’s such slow work, I can’t wait for you get out of the mud 😂 you deserve a lot more subscribers, ❤
The very solid sound of the nails going through the knees was extremely satisfying. 👍
Guys I know nothing about Saving a boat like this but if I was going to tackle it I think I would go about it exactly as you do as it seems so common sense. Admire your dedication and patience, you guys are unreal
Great job!!!!! Sarinda is smiling for sure!!!! 😊
I think your boat with character is worth more then a super yacht . Thanks for sharing .
Here in Australia that bastard is called a wood rasp, a carpenters tool, the bastard is a medium file for metalwork, a fitters tool.
Love the new deck shape, nice rounded deck instead of the flat military one.
Great stuff, but cut those rebates in two passes with the router. Not only will you extend the life of the router and bits, you'll get a better finish and reduce the risk of hot embers falling in your dust.
I have been watching since the begining. It is amazing how far the two of you have come with the project.
Next time on Ship Happens its clean your boat time😅😅😅😂😂😂
A heart-warming victory. Congratulations from Melbourne!
It’s looking amazing. What a time it’s taken to get here. So much work but done amazingly. The love you have shown to get the old girl a new lease of life.
1:40 you know, when you see how good that new beam shelf and all the ends of the frames, the gaps for the gunnel strips and the joints of the deck beams. It just looks incredible. When you look back to the first videos and seeing the first work carried out replacing the rotten frames, showing the rotten beam shelf it just seemed such an impossible task, I was thinking “where is the strength going to come from to hold together a ship that once had few structural members but now has many fractional parts. But the reality is, it’s probably a lot stronger and secure now than ever.
I really don’t understand where you both get your inspiration and energy from, well I do but I’m blown away. Literally.❤❤❤
Another great step forwards for Sarinda and a learning curve for you's moving ahead. Absolutely brilliant progress. You nailed it!!! (no pun intended).
Regarding the 4K resolution, had a look last week on the big screen TV. "Just like being there." Brilliant!
So exciting to get to the foredeck. Cannot wait to see next week's episode.
One thing I would do in cutting the notches for the longitudinals is to add a sled to the bottom of the router. I have the same model and it has a removable plastic shoe on the bottom. Take that off and get four longer screws the same size and then bolt a board that is at least 2x the length of the slot to the bottom of the router. That way, it will always span the full gap and be fully supported on both sides.
Your beams are wonderful. Even the chipped tooth one . Good idea to spray down for hot spots. Will not be long before all your hull stable cable spider web will not be needed.🎉 With a rain proof roof deck.
The addition of skills, and the improvement of existing skills is fun to watch in both Simon and Gemma.
Great job you two, keep it up!
Cheers from Dallas🍸
You guys are truly inspirational. And basically fearless. Well done! 🇨🇦
Looking good. I've been waiting for this moment for quite some time but obviously not as much as you two have been. Thanks
SO happy to see you taping up the longitudinal joint Simon!
Good job. Your persistence is paying off!
Looks amazing guys, fairplay too you👌👍
Yes I routed a big piece of Iroko timber and found multiple smoldering spots. Seem iroko is especially prone to that.
Nice goin m8s, excellent work. Fly in ya brew, its ok, he wont drink much, he was probably tryin to do the back stroke anyway!
Also called a rasp ... but I've always called it a b*rd file too!
A rasp is a course, curved file.
A bastard is flat.
Files have close spaced cutting edges set at an angle . Bastard files have double cut edges (diamond pattern if you will). Rasps have individual teeth, either raised or punched.
Great video again, learning as you go. The smouldering sawdust is a definite thing you need to check. I worked part time as a security guard at a scrap yard. One day they had an boat in to cut up . When doing the rounds i saw smoke coming from the planking on the boat in a few minutes it burst into flames, I put it out with fire extinguisher. It seems a cutting torch was being used and a spark had smoulder under the decking. They had finished two days ago as it was a weekend.
Great job, you two. She will look fantastic when the new deck is complete. Fantastic work as always😁
You two are really becoming master boatbuilders although I did question your horizontal scarf joint on the longitudanls. Wouldn't it be better to butt join the boards in the middle of the deck beam cuttout rather than in mid-air? The load pressure is downward and even with an underboard you are not adding anymore strength. Another tip to fix Jemma's deck beam chip. Save some of that fine sawdust you've "hoovered" up, mix it with clear resin to thicken, slap it on Simon's chip.cure, sand and 3 coats of varnish and you'll never see it.
So glad to see you both beaming ...
That file is a rasp!
That was a rasp, bastard is course one for steel ..rasp is for timber
Get yourself a millencut file....eats bastards and rasps for a snack! (And good for both metal and wood)
I am so impressed. You two are real achievers.
Using copper nails to join your deck beams to steel or cast iron corner brackets creates contact between two dissimilar metals. Electrons will flow from one metal to the other - a Galvanic current - this leads to corrosion at the junction and eventually destruction of the joint. And if there is any moisture present from leaks or condensation, it gets even worse - you've built a battery. Maybe you should switch to a steel or a stainless steel fastener more like the bracket material instead of copper to reduce the Galvanic potential. Maybe a marine engineer could suggest a better fastener to use. I love your work and work ethic and would hate for you to get bitten by this issue down the road.
Of course. Copper must not be combined with steel or cast iron, as this will result in intense corrosion processes. The brackets should be screwed to the wood using steel, preferably galvanized screws. Stainless steel screws should not be used here.
You are 100 percent correct, I hope they get your input before they bury this in Ply...
While the hot cutter on the router can start a fire in dry sawdust or shavings... Sparks can cause a dust explosion in an enclosed space.
Damp sawdust as it drys compost heats and can also cause a fire.... So hoover it dry ....store it in a metal bin or barrel with a lid and if you wet it ... Wet it to a slurry its heavy and messy buy safe. I know a violin maker who made that mistake and lost his workshop and nearly his whole house..🔥
Looks absolutely awesome. I've been watching you from the start. it's an epic amazing journey you are on.
Tiny bit of advice to make your life a bit easier. Take shallower cuts with the router.
Its only hoovering when you have a hoover.🤣😂
Muy buen trabajo en esa cubierta, gracias por el vídeo, saludos desde el País Vasco.
I heard Gemma told Simon he had a face like the back of a boat. He replied with a Stern look. Dad Joke lol.
😂😂😂😂
I don’t usually watch SH till my Saturday arvo. But here I am
Great job guys, another Friday treat for us all................love it.
Glad you enjoyed it
just a quick one,take less out of the cut when using a router, a few mill at a time is best,saves the cutting edge on the bit as well,keep up the good work
What wonderful progress on the deck you are a great team.
8.33 Rasp.
If it's for only wood it's a rasp....if it's the coursist metal file it's balled a hand Bast@@d or Bast@@d cut file.. and they are usually flat on both faces though you can have half round and round or rat tailed one's.
Brilliant. Throughly enjoyed this episode.
Amazing woodwork 👍👍
Could you get a couple smaller tarps to put below to catch the saw dust
Now I see your doubling up will be super strong .Awesome work
Wow... lucky you caught that fire!
**You also need to be careful when vacuuming up flammable stuff... because if you get any smouldering stuff into the vacuum cleaner, it basically turns it into a little BLAST FURNACE and that can quickly get out of hand. Don't ask me how I know...
Check the inside of the vacuum cleaner also to make sure all the embers are out 😊
Great video. Really enjoyed it. Thanks for sharing your adventures with us.
Looking good, guys!! GREAT Job......
Just great to see this progression on the deck, love how you 2 work together.
Thanks so much!
The coarse file is known as a "mill file". Used to remove the glass-hard mill scale from hot rolled steel prior to marking out.
Well done that looks great ready for the deck good luck
Looking great!
I was going to say it needs a bit of distress so it doesn't look like new, then you two said the same. Looking forward to seeing the ply on then her lines will jump out at us.
Take care out there.
Seeing the progress you two are making, have you thought about the number of animals you are going to take onboard when you sail...? lol I honestly can see how building a ship (boat) can get very solid with the number of beams, board and braces that are required. Thumbs Up!
hoping you guys get her stable...... love your guys' channel...... got to root for the lil guy ....
Make sure to empty the vacuum cleaner before you leave the boat vacant. A smouldering ember can be fanned into flames, fed by the oxygen sucked in, then spread slowly after the machine is switched off, eventually bursting into flames hours later.
I soaked the inside of the hoover with water and we soaked down the bilge to x
@@ShipHappensUK 👍😁
I don't know about you, but my neighbors get bent out of shape when I rest my wood outside.
The fly was probably cleaning the cup. 😂
In my part of the world that kind of a coarse file is called a rasp
She is coming along fine
Impressive change 👏👏👏👏
Awesome , great job.
You guys are so much perfectionist. So much for thought 👏🇺🇸
Outstanding job again.
You know that chip in the beam is just the first bit of character.
dont worry about the fly he wont drink much lol
"What's that fly doing in my coffee? --- the back stroke!"
really enjoyed this one well done amazing job
I love the fitters hammer for woodwork
Great work, guys! I believe you could technically call those longitudinal centerline planks "king planks" although AFAIK that term usually refers to the centerline planks of traditional caulked wooden decks.
Simon ,a little tip when routing ,do the depth in two or three ,stages ,it's a lot kinder on your router .
Less heat and less flinging smouldering bits as well.
a little tip noel if simon made a half cut he would not have any thing to rest the base of the router for the second or maybe a third cut so the only option was a single cut without making a elaborate jig if he ruins a couple of router bits so be it the price you have to pay building a boat
The peal ply stops that HAZE that forms on fiberglass as it cures that must be sanded off prior to the subsequent layer being added.
Keep up the great work! Very entertaining...I am waiting for your next post!
Finger joints is the best way , If that was mine I would use dowell joint
Great video thank for sharing all the best and keep up the great work both 👍
I bet you’re already ahead of me on this but many fires are caused by wood dust in a vacuum cleaner, hope it gets cleaned out regularly. Beams are looking great. I remember using tons of masking tape on deck beams, especially when you paint the underside of the deck! Hope you bought shares in scotch tape. Keep up the good work.
in America we call that file a wood rasp
Nothing wrong with a bit of character on the beams 😀
Amazing work guys 👍
My ocd went full on when I saw that chip on the new varnished beam..lol, locking her all together. looking good looking good.
lovely job guys
That's some quality hammerin' there Simon!
loving these vids - top job👍
Just mix up some fine sawdust with epoxy to fill the chip. Luthiers do it all the time when repairing guitars... So I've been told... It wasn't me...
Great update really enjoyed Simon getting another boll##king of Gemma