I love you guys but I would like to suggest putting on safety glasses when you are Grinding or using power tools because the hospital trip is not worth it!! Happy Building and keen to see the finished product. Toby from Australia!!!
I also patiently waited for it to finish and be able to go to sea. one question. Can the two of you operate such a big sailing ship? Greeting from Indonesia
It's amazing to see how far you have come!! We remember that first board they removed and thought "oh God, what a mess. How will they fix this?" but look at you now. What's even more impressive are the carpenters!! These older men know their craft and they are working so hard doing such manual physical labor. So amazing!!
Was worried that you would close the hull today! Whiskey before work (it's morning on Guam) is frowned upon...🤣🤣🤣 Looking great! Can't wait to see Yaba all closed in!!👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
So many were doubtful about this project, but after I saw your determination, I didn't have a single doubt that you both would follow your dream and succeed. Cheers from Ohio, USA and thanks for sharing!
I KNOWWWW!! I tried but it was IMPOSSIBLE not to blink! hahaha Then I noticed and none of them blinks when they're doing it. They are THE REAL MASTERS!
i have nearly caught up (binge watching) - easily one of my most favourable channels so far - i have to admire everyone working on this, in particular the two old boys, the fella with the cigarette on the go makes me chuckle, what a trooper, just keeps on going and going at his pace, i bet he's never been ill either, puts me to shame, 55 and aching all the time i wonder how many boats they have built together from scratch, and how many boats rebuilt or maintained since, the standard of build is epic in every proportion and as you say with such rudimentary tools, they haven't failed them in their craft for sure, doesn't it make you wonder about getting a few tools for them, milling machine, i know you mustn't spoil them, but how about a reciprocal saw, the ol boy boy would be cussing or dropping a ciggy every time a blade broke, imagine how much timber has passed through their hands, how many nails they have hammered i admire great workmanship, and think of the people who build things, the engineering behind them, you have to marvel at it, things designed, made with love and care
Can’t help thinking your engine should have been pulled and rebuilt while access was easier. Your enthusiasm is contagious and I think the only thing that has kept your home/boat rebuild on track. Good for you guys.
At 25:07 That's the way to get the Whisky-story plank on! I'll be waiting with a appropriate glass of Ardbeg! Looking forward! At 10:05 PM I think you should cut or mill a V or better a U shape in all the seams of the covering boards and fill it with Sikaflex. Also underneath of these boards, where at the outside the covering boards meet the hull planks because there is no room made for caulking there... (At 16:55 It's a good thing to have the tools, but more important to have the craftsmanship!)
This is a special treat for us old timers to see how boats were literally built by hand. I eagerly await your weekly video. Thanks for recording this piece of history which so many of us would otherwise have no knowledge of or appreciation for. Until next week.
That would be very intresting. Especially the two older gents, Nezo and Zeta. We can see Nezo active everywhere, from precision measuring to cutting boards with a chain saw to hammering nails in ! He must be the head shipwright. He's very impressive ! 👍🤩
G'day Crew ,, Yaba is looking fabulous,,, The last plank is a very special milestone, thanks for the invite,, looking forward to celebrating with you & the workers. Love the new look Ben ,the MO is very cool. Respect from Down Under
some of these men are old but long after they leve this world even you ben this boat and this video will remain for the future what an amazing trip into the past and future.
Little bit of work?? Your just getting started. But I admire your efforts and know you will be ok. Love it. Love both of you as people in general, stay tight and happy, give squeaky dog my petting.
It is like that dog is trying to help you guys work by giving supportive barks and pacing. He is so dang cute. Yeah he needs some training but he is very good.
That is one serious episode! So much is happening!! Great effort on the Windows and getting the boathouse in shipshape condition!! Loving the windows!!! A window is a view to a new day and vista!
So happy for you both to have gone from wreck to be able to call Yaba a boat again and have her at the second wind stage having rehulled her. Congrats guys.
Your ship rights are the most talented bunch of guys I’ve ever seen. You can just tell they are so professional and precise with all they do. It’s so cool to watch them work! Congratulations on the last plank. Splice the main brace!!!
Beautiful wood joinery accompanied by beautiful music 🎶👍🏼☺️ A nice compliment to Ben, the team asks for his help 😊 they recognize how hard he works and how fast he is learning.
The trick for accuracy with the holes for the columns is patience. That said, the tools they're using are by far the best tools to use because they won't remove too much material at once. Whenever working with wood on something that requires such accuracy, I take all the time that's needed to "Sneak up" on the final dimension. For that reason, chisels and handsaws are my favorite tools.
Do machines make holes more accurate? I mean im just into woodwork and i tried doing it bare hand it just got ruined. I guess its comes from experience
@@apollonmegara8220 After 30 years of woodworking, I'm still learning and gaining experience. So I'm not claiming to be an expert. As for machines, they can be more accurate. But with the situation/environment they're working in, which is very traditional, IMO they're using the most accurate way available. I'd just like to add: the outboard side of the pocket they're carving is a compound angle that follows the the sheer plank. I'm not sure how any machine other than a CNC router could do that.
I admire you both for what you are doing. So happy you have decided to hire some outstanding ship builders who know wooden boat construction.. The are doing a great job for you. A few thoughts from a longtime big and small boat owner. (16" to 65" both sail and power. As you prepare to begin the interior (finish) construction you may want to purchase a vibrating saw to do all the detailed angle cuts. They are not very expensive and will save you a lot of time (labor cost). They have blades for wood and/or metal,, are handheld, very easy to use. Cutting, scraping, trimming all done easily. Float alarms for the bilge are also a great and inexpensive purchase . Consider also, that a wooden boat is 50,000 pieces of wood floating in close formation across a body of water. Always nice to keep the bilges dry. Anchors; get many, get bigger than you can imagine needing; get a lighter one for day anchoring for a few hours in calm water, at least two very heavy ones for harsher conditions and overnight, and make certain you have at least two powered winches that will lift them if one fails....it will eventually! IMHO , all chain rode is required. At times an anchor will get hung on the bottom and it can take hours of maneuvering and hoisting to free it. ( in Mexico one time it took two days and assistance from another boater to recover an anchor wedged in the rocky bottom; the choice was to work hard to retrieve it or cut the chain and leave it on the bottom. Research the "Boaters Bible" written by Chapman. He has books on piloting, anchoring, navigation and boat maintenance. Great references to keep aboard (after studying). Sorry for the expression of my opinions but I have been the captain of my own and boats owned by others and have been where you are now, My wish is that you two have a safe, enjoyable and loving life on the sea.
This channel is mesmerising! I have to watch twice ! Its a shame all the guys are older with no youngsters learning these skills. Great vid and i have my whiskey ready for next week.
Considering the sorry state of the yacht in the beginning, your achievement so far is amazing. Hats off for you and the dedicated team of shipwrights! Best of luck for the remaining part of the project!
When I first started watching this channel, I thought you were both crazy, and I gave your project zero chance of success. Over time I have seen your project develop , and I have to say I have been wrong on many fronts. You have kept at it, week in and week out , and we are now starting to see the boat take shape. I also watch the Tally ho project, and both amazing projects show different aspects of time honoured traditions of boatbuilding. What is amazing about your journey is the craftsmanship your tradesman exhibit using very basic tools. I am amazed at how many different angles nails are driven by the builders…. And they never miss. Every aspect of what they do shows amazing skill. Well done an keep it up, congratulations on an amazing channel
I am glad to see one (and there were many) who wrote the boat off as a fools errand, come back and say this Victor. What a team of boat builders and shipwrights they have found? Marvellous. Apart from the bandsaw and electric plane, they are using almost timeless tools.
es increible que con herramientas basicas esten construyendo el barco, se nota que los carpinteros son gente que conoce su oficio, la cara de tranquilidad del viejito de pullover mientras pasa el cepillo o la motosierra da paz. enjoy guys, for more Yaba rebuild
the beautiful work your talented and hardworking shipwrights have accomplished is just astounding!...your story telling and editing makes it so great to watch , here's to Yaba !!
So good to see you both so excited about the hull planks being finished, thought MP was going to explode with excitement. Yaba is looking awesome! Love and best wishes from Australia.
So nice to see the end in sight for closing the hull with the last plank. Love this video and seeing the dedicated work you are both investing in. Keep it up!! Till the next video........woohoo!
16:45 I love your philosophy ! Massive wood is quite intimidating at first glance but the more I walk among boating I believe this remain a very wise way of building boats. The people you work with seem very experienced, you probably learn even more than technical stuff. Sorry I was not aware of MP's birthday, where was it announced, YT, Insta, FB ? Anyway Happy Birthday MP ! One you cannot forget while the planks are becoming a real hull... Stay safe, not talking about flue but working safety. Don't hesitate to wear earing protection, you eventually lose a significant part of hearing without it.
I am very happy for you how you are reparing the boat .you repair with passion. i was also looking how luca and roberta repairng their boat and today i saw they you are frinds.i hope that you will soon repair boat and start use it.
It olis truly amazing the skill of these ship rites working with minimal large machinery tools as compared to other wooden boat boild on UA-cam. Truly my favorite boat rebuild on youtube. Im so happy you are sharing your journey. Huge thank you to Ben and MP
Did you call the batten a story board. Ihaven't heard that in years. My grand father in Newfoundland used to call patterns/molds and battens story boards. Him and his two brothers used to run schooners from Nfld down to the carib and back, some years down as far as Brazil. Bring down salt cod and herring, bring back lumber. Even in the 40s and 50s, brazilian hardwood was gold to boatbuilder up north
Make sure you watch this episode until the very end because we have a special invitation for you guys!
Yup...hi hi from Malaysia 🥳🥳🥳
We almost there
Yes , this whole project is awesome realy looking forward to this , greetings from sweden !
Some young guy popped on the video... MP you better keep and eye on him.. lol
I love you guys but I would like to suggest putting on safety glasses when you are Grinding or using power tools because the hospital trip is not worth it!! Happy Building and keen to see the finished product.
Toby from Australia!!!
The skills of the workers in that boat yard are unbelievable
There's just something really romantic bout a hand built wooden boat.
People criticize your carpenters? The thin Master Carpenter could build a Boat with a spoon. I’ve never seen this much talent and I’m 71. Bravo
We are sooo happy for you. The planks are huge! We can’t wait to see Yabá ready to enjoy the ocean ☺️
The day Yaba starts sailing again, I’ll smoke a big cigar dipped in 18 year old rum!
You guys should make the voyage to see them maybe?
Yaba will be the best boat 🛥. They will have good sleep 🛌 while sailing on high winds. 💪
I also patiently waited for it to finish and be able to go to sea. one question. Can the two of you operate such a big sailing ship? Greeting from Indonesia
@@boediprasetya2850 To me the boat (design) doesn't look much seaworthy, so I dunno about any serious ocean voyage.
It's amazing to see how far you have come!! We remember that first board they removed and thought "oh God, what a mess. How will they fix this?" but look at you now. What's even more impressive are the carpenters!! These older men know their craft and they are working so hard doing such manual physical labor. So amazing!!
Getting closer every day to floating. Congratulations. 👍👍😁✌️
You guys are soo lucky too find craftsman with the old school artistry and knowledge too do the job 👍👍
Wow! There are carpenters and then there are craftsmen! So talented!
I really enjoy your army of boatbuilders.
Happy belated Birthday MP!!! I got my shirt!!! Yay!!! I love watching your adventures!!! i hope it continues for years and years!!!!
I like Ben's new look at the end!
I just love the 'precision' chainsaw work....:)
These guys are amazing working with basic tools! 👍👍🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🤘🏻🤘🏻
smashing hair cut Ben. keep up the good work you two and workers.
Yabá is really becoming a thing of beauty. Thank you for sharing your journey! LOL Sicoflex raises it’s head again … Duca would be proud!!!
You guys have no idea what an example you are , congratulations on the professional team and thank you for teaching us so much !
Great teamwork and a nice haircut 👍😃🏁
These guys are real tradies and hard workers
Was worried that you would close the hull today! Whiskey before work (it's morning on Guam) is frowned upon...🤣🤣🤣
Looking great! Can't wait to see Yaba all closed in!!👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
So many were doubtful about this project, but after I saw your determination, I didn't have a single doubt that you both would follow your dream and succeed. Cheers from Ohio, USA and thanks for sharing!
Love this, craftmanship one does not see much. Exceptional people, thank you.
Every time the guy swung the hammer setting the last nails in the shutter plank MP kept shutting her eyes :)
I KNOWWWW!! I tried but it was IMPOSSIBLE not to blink! hahaha Then I noticed and none of them blinks when they're doing it. They are THE REAL MASTERS!
Great episode! Can’t wait for the “Whisky” plank. Happy belated birthday MP ❤️🎉🍾
i have nearly caught up (binge watching) - easily one of my most favourable channels so far - i have to admire everyone working on this, in particular the two old boys, the fella with the cigarette on the go makes me chuckle, what a trooper, just keeps on going and going at his pace, i bet he's never been ill either, puts me to shame, 55 and aching all the time
i wonder how many boats they have built together from scratch, and how many boats rebuilt or maintained since, the standard of build is epic in every proportion and as you say with such rudimentary tools, they haven't failed them in their craft for sure, doesn't it make you wonder about getting a few tools for them, milling machine, i know you mustn't spoil them, but how about a reciprocal saw, the ol boy boy would be cussing or dropping a ciggy every time a blade broke, imagine how much timber has passed through their hands, how many nails they have hammered
i admire great workmanship, and think of the people who build things, the engineering behind them, you have to marvel at it, things designed, made with love and care
What an amazing slab of straight grain, knot-free timber.
Can’t help thinking your engine should have been pulled and rebuilt while access was easier. Your enthusiasm is contagious and I think the only thing that has kept your home/boat rebuild on track. Good for you guys.
i hope you give this builder guys a cold beer every friday, thay are doing a verry good work
At 25:07 That's the way to get the Whisky-story plank on! I'll be waiting with a appropriate glass of Ardbeg! Looking forward!
At 10:05 PM I think you should cut or mill a V or better a U shape in all the seams of the covering boards and fill it with Sikaflex.
Also underneath of these boards, where at the outside the covering boards meet the hull planks because there is no room made for caulking there...
(At 16:55 It's a good thing to have the tools, but more important to have the craftsmanship!)
I am in awe of your shipwrights. So clever and skill full!!
Best boat build on UA-cam
This is a special treat for us old timers to see how boats were literally built by hand. I eagerly await your weekly video. Thanks for recording this piece of history which so many of us would otherwise have no knowledge of or appreciation for. Until next week.
love the use of mechanical advantage these guys employ everywhere
How about some “Interviews “ with some of your shipwrights, would love some more in depth information on them, there lives, experience etc.
I agree 110%!!! They are an interesting bunch of guys who are almost the last of their kind. I think it would be right to give them a voice.
Especially the foreman, who appears to be a wizard.
So glad others are thinking the same as me. Great craftsmen.
That would be very intresting. Especially the two older gents, Nezo and Zeta. We can see Nezo active everywhere, from precision measuring to cutting boards with a chain saw to hammering nails in !
He must be the head shipwright. He's very impressive ! 👍🤩
I think it would be a good idea as well to get the back story about these old time craftsmen.
huge boat nice team work...barbecue whisk and cathaça for the win cheers
Do a live feed asking questions to all the fantastic boat builders.
MP, you are the most delightful person. I'm wishing you every thing that you wish for ❤️ Ben is not so bad either 😊
That’s so sweet of you! Thank you so much Chris!
G'day Crew ,,
Yaba is looking fabulous,,,
The last plank is a very special milestone, thanks for the invite,, looking forward to celebrating with you & the workers.
Love the new look Ben ,the MO is very cool.
Respect
from
Down Under
It's so uplifting to see real craftsmen at work, and making due with what tools they have...super inspirational!!
some of these men are old but long after they leve this world even you ben this boat and this video will remain for the future what an amazing trip into the past and future.
When you're done with the whiskey plank, you need to borrow Roberta to yell "FINALLY!" :)
That’s a must.awesome 👍👏
Agreed
🤣🤣🤣 And Duca with that caulking to do now !!
LOL
Great progress! So much going on Caio is so busy supervising everything. Think he needs an assistant. Don’t want to see him getting stressed out 😰
Woo Hoo , I can see the light at the end of the tunnel 😊.
Little bit of work?? Your just getting started. But I admire your efforts and know you will be ok. Love it. Love both of you as people in general, stay tight and happy, give squeaky dog my petting.
Great idea for the “whiskey” plank! Your builders deserve a great party. Those guys are great. Enjoy!
Would it be possible to burn-in each of their name on the inside of that last plank ??
😮😀😍😎😎🐶🦴Looks like a boat again!!
It is like that dog is trying to help you guys work by giving supportive barks and pacing. He is so dang cute. Yeah he needs some training but he is very good.
Merci du partage.
Obligado, thanks, ...
That is one serious episode! So much is happening!!
Great effort on the Windows and getting the boathouse in shipshape condition!!
Loving the windows!!!
A window is a view to a new day and vista!
just beautiful work by these talented ship wrights. The product will be a fine sea worthy vessel.
Can’t wait until next week 👍😀🍻
At 4:20...the sound of the Planer was in tune with the background music. Yeah.
Again a WHOUAAAA video, so great and all the team are fantastic, have a nice week and see you soon.
Be safe👍😉
It would be great to know the cost of a rebuild like this. I find the entire thing fascinating and can’t stop watching. These craftsman are amazing.
I'm guessing 10k a month for the yard and workers plus supplies...
So happy for you both to have gone from wreck to be able to call Yaba a boat again and have her at the second wind stage having rehulled her.
Congrats guys.
Wow so cool. When you guys splash the boat it should b a huge party those shipwrights are truly talented boat builders unreal
Yabá Daba Doooo!!!! Congrats!
Your ship rights are the most talented bunch of guys I’ve ever seen. You can just tell they are so professional and precise with all they do. It’s so cool to watch them work! Congratulations on the last plank. Splice the main brace!!!
These shipwrights are amazing! So much knowledge and skill.
As a European, I really wish they had more PPE. For my own peace of mind. And their families.
@@TheDigger76 LOL
The boat is coming along nicely. The guys continue to do amazing work. Well done.
Beautiful wood joinery accompanied by beautiful music 🎶👍🏼☺️
A nice compliment to Ben, the team asks for his help 😊 they recognize how hard he works and how fast he is learning.
These shipwrights are amazing !!! That size of the wood blows my mind I love watching this !!!
The trick for accuracy with the holes for the columns is patience. That said, the tools they're using are by far the best tools to use because they won't remove too much material at once. Whenever working with wood on something that requires such accuracy, I take all the time that's needed to "Sneak up" on the final dimension. For that reason, chisels and handsaws are my favorite tools.
Do machines make holes more accurate? I mean im just into woodwork and i tried doing it bare hand it just got ruined. I guess its comes from experience
@@apollonmegara8220 After 30 years of woodworking, I'm still learning and gaining experience. So I'm not claiming to be an expert. As for machines, they can be more accurate. But with the situation/environment they're working in, which is very traditional, IMO they're using the most accurate way available.
I'd just like to add: the outboard side of the pocket they're carving is a compound angle that follows the the sheer plank. I'm not sure how any machine other than a CNC router could do that.
she is just so beautiful, inside and out
I get so excited when I see a sailing yaba episode come up
I admire you both for what you are doing. So happy you have decided to hire some outstanding ship builders who know wooden boat construction.. The are doing a great job for you. A few thoughts from a longtime big and small boat owner. (16" to 65" both sail and power. As you prepare to begin the interior (finish) construction you may want to purchase a vibrating saw to do all the detailed angle cuts. They are not very expensive and will save you a lot of time (labor cost). They have blades for wood and/or metal,, are handheld, very easy to use. Cutting, scraping, trimming all done easily. Float alarms for the bilge are also a great and inexpensive purchase . Consider also, that a wooden boat is 50,000 pieces of wood floating in close formation across a body of water. Always nice to keep the bilges dry. Anchors; get many, get bigger than you can imagine needing; get a lighter one for day anchoring for a few hours in calm water, at least two very heavy ones for harsher conditions and overnight, and make certain you have at least two powered winches that will lift them if one fails....it will eventually! IMHO , all chain rode is required. At times an anchor will get hung on the bottom and it can take hours of maneuvering and hoisting to free it. ( in Mexico one time it took two days and assistance from another boater to recover an anchor wedged in the rocky bottom; the choice was to work hard to retrieve it or cut the chain and leave it on the bottom. Research the "Boaters Bible" written by Chapman. He has books on piloting, anchoring, navigation and boat maintenance. Great references to keep aboard (after studying).
Sorry for the expression of my opinions but I have been the captain of my own and boats owned by others and have been where you are now, My wish is that you two have a safe, enjoyable and loving life on the sea.
LOL
parabéns meus amigos tá muito top o yaba muito sucesso a vcs pq vcs merecem
Muito obrigado amigo!!
Looks great, can't wait for the final plank to be put in place. Thanks for sharing
This channel is mesmerising!
I have to watch twice !
Its a shame all the guys are older with no youngsters learning these skills.
Great vid and i have my whiskey ready for next week.
Everything is magic, getting rid of rot is like healing the soul
Considering the sorry state of the yacht in the beginning, your achievement so far is amazing. Hats off for you and the dedicated team of shipwrights! Best of luck for the remaining part of the project!
When I first started watching this channel, I thought you were both crazy, and I gave your project zero chance of success. Over time I have seen your project develop , and I have to say I have been wrong on many fronts. You have kept at it, week in and week out , and we are now starting to see the boat take shape. I also watch the Tally ho project, and both amazing projects show different aspects of time honoured traditions of boatbuilding. What is amazing about your journey is the craftsmanship your tradesman exhibit using very basic tools. I am amazed at how many different angles nails are driven by the builders…. And they never miss. Every aspect of what they do shows amazing skill. Well done an keep it up, congratulations on an amazing channel
I am glad to see one (and there were many) who wrote the boat off as a fools errand, come back and say this Victor. What a team of boat builders and shipwrights they have found? Marvellous. Apart from the bandsaw and electric plane, they are using almost timeless tools.
Ah minha querida Maria Paulinha. Glad that Yaba is soon to be whole again. I think we all share your joy.Well done to you all.
I haven't figured out what's more amazing 😉 The shipwrights working or Ben's hair growth in each episode 😳🤣😂🤣😂👴🏻!
Fantastic, those guys are really hard workers.
es increible que con herramientas basicas esten construyendo el barco, se nota que los carpinteros son gente que conoce su oficio, la cara de tranquilidad del viejito de pullover mientras pasa el cepillo o la motosierra da paz. enjoy guys, for more Yaba rebuild
HAPPY BELATED BDAY MP!! Yabá is looking almost as beautiful as you! :-D
Thank you so much Phill! That’s very sweet of you!
the beautiful work your talented and hardworking shipwrights have accomplished is just astounding!...your story telling and editing makes it so great to watch , here's to Yaba !!
So good to see you both so excited about the hull planks being finished, thought MP was going to explode with excitement. Yaba is looking awesome! Love and best wishes from Australia.
So nice to see the end in sight for closing the hull with the last plank.
Love this video and seeing the dedicated work you are both investing in. Keep it up!!
Till the next video........woohoo!
Wow, that thing is looking sweet! I remember when a lot of commenters said you were crazy for trying to fix that boat. Now its solid and beautiful.
Wow! What a great adventure! It’s like a brand new boat and I can’t wait to celebrate with you when your story plank is placed!
16:45 I love your philosophy ! Massive wood is quite intimidating at first glance but the more I walk among boating I believe this remain a very wise way of building boats.
The people you work with seem very experienced, you probably learn even more than technical stuff.
Sorry I was not aware of MP's birthday, where was it announced, YT, Insta, FB ? Anyway Happy Birthday MP ! One you cannot forget while the planks are becoming a real hull...
Stay safe, not talking about flue but working safety. Don't hesitate to wear earing protection, you eventually lose a significant part of hearing without it.
I am very happy for you how you are reparing the boat .you repair with passion. i was also looking how luca and roberta repairng their boat and today i saw they you are frinds.i hope that you will soon repair boat and start use it.
OMG those boards are huge!!!
These shipwrights make it look so easy, I'm so impressed.
Right?? Thank you Mike!!
It olis truly amazing the skill of these ship rites working with minimal large machinery tools as compared to other wooden boat boild on UA-cam. Truly my favorite boat rebuild on youtube. Im so happy you are sharing your journey. Huge thank you to Ben and MP
These guys are masters of leverage. Amazing work.
Happy Birthday MP x
MP’s smile could launch a thousand ships. Ben has two outstanding ladies
Those craftsman are awesome!! Yaba is really taking shape.thank you for sharing this wonderful journey with us !! ⛵️
You both are beautiful people. Your spirit is contagious, and up lifting. Thank you!
Amazing band of artisan shipwrights. Fascinating to watch their progress. Great episode.
Well done with that big wood. Must have been a relief to get it to start with. Great vlog, complements to the team.
Espero muy pronto estar viviendo en Santa Catarina y verlos navegar desde la costa con mi familia. UN GRAN ABRAÇO DESDE BUENOS AIRES-!!!
Whisky is ready for next week can't wait
Mix the sawdust with your filled compound so it will dry the same colour. Love you channel.
These guys are amazing craftsmen. It a joy seeing it come together!
Good morning from Siesta Key Florida.
She's looking better guys
Did you call the batten a story board. Ihaven't heard that in years. My grand father in Newfoundland used to call patterns/molds and battens story boards. Him and his two brothers used to run schooners from Nfld down to the carib and back, some years down as far as Brazil. Bring down salt cod and herring, bring back lumber. Even in the 40s and 50s, brazilian hardwood was gold to boatbuilder up north