Louis Sauzedde surveys a 40' wooden lobster yacht built Malcolm Brewer in 1946 (Part 1)
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- Опубліковано 20 жов 2024
- Lou visits with Capt. Rob DeMasi in Westerly, Rhode Island to survey the 40' wooden lobster yacht getting worked on for the season. Learn how to lay a canvas on this wooden powerboat and listen to Lou talk about the various types of wood used in the original construction. Capt. Rob operates lobster tours aboard NORTHEASTERN out of Newport, RI. www.northeaster...
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This man is a national treasure , not only is it in his wealth of knowledge , but moreso in the articulate way he explains it , he does not mince words, what a treat to watch and listen to him.
I could hang out with this guy all day everyday and still learn something.
I've met a lot of guys who claim to be expert craftsman but Lou is the real deal, so great just to hear him speak about the details that only years of dedication can teach.
Most of the time he makes a lot of sense but the masonry rings in the single ring ring rings or whatever makes no sense to me at all I'm not a wood man he needs to slow down and explain what he's talking about
@@tonycollinsworth7393 annual rings on timber shows how fast the tree grew and tells you what kind of tree it came from, every ring or line seen on that timber took one year to form, if it's big it grew fast if it's small it grew slowly.
This channel right here is a great example of the sunshine-side of youtube. Every time I watch a video, Lou puts a huge smile on my face.
I learn something new every time I watch one of your videos.
Heartwarming to see the older wiser, tutoring the younger. ...it's as it was meant to be. ......and such a lovely wooden boat. ......sure want one. ....hopefully one day.
Very lucky young man to have Lou come and survey your boat and ideas. So relaxing to watch all of your vids. Thank You!
Hello Lou wonderful video and Rob is a super & humble guy all the best to him
A pleasure to watch and listen. Thanks for the video.
I can't speak for all woodworkers but I enjoy hearing someone talk for a change that knows what he is talking about.The little things that appear to be trivial on the surface are very important. Louis takes the time to explain why.
@LM Edwards Totally agree. Most woodworkers on UA-cam regurgitate basic content.
I sure hope lou is still with us, what a great resource
Lou is the king, he deserves much more recognition! I want to move Rhode Island now…
You are the man Mr. Sauzedde, You are the man! I have learned so much from these videos. You where in my neck of the woods. I am in charlestown right by east beach. Or Burlinggame campground. Cannot wait to meet you when I attend IYRS in september.
Louis, Again, another, packed full of your years of experience, awesome video. Its always a pleasure to watch. I can't thank you enough. Every video I watch of yours is like finding hidden treasure, Sincerely.
josh
Thanks always a pleasure to watch and learn something new every time.
Everytime i watch an episode i learn something. Just yesterday i watched one on painting the skiff, thinking i knew about painting. I did, but i learned how to tie a bow line upside down. Great guy.
Nice comment
The level of finish on the outside of the cabin is awesome!
Old Lou Rockin the opinel pocket knife ! Crackin vids ! Cheers to those that put them out ! Thanks from Australia
I was born on Kodiak island in 1972, right at the end of the wooden fishing boat era there. I grew up on wooden salmon fishing boats that were built from the 1940's to the late 1960's. All of these arts and skill have gone away to history now, or nearly all. Today, everything is steel, aluminum or fiberglass - cold, hard, industrial, lifeless, devoid of passion and bereft of our father's who had built bit of themselves into everything they made. Seeing these videos has really taken me back to those early days of my childhood; the sights, sounds and smells of the boatyard and the harbor, back to my father and my grandfather and the things I learned from them. It's helped to set me on my way to applying and developing what I was taught back then, to build boats again for for myself and others. Thanks Lou. Really. More than a simple How-To video, it is a renaissance, of sorts, that has been made.
That's the reason I love UA-cam so much. There is so much knowledge being passed on.
Beautiful boat, great work. Keep it up, you must be very proud.
Good video, gee I like this guy. Wished we lived on the same coast. Take care Louis.
Lue. Outstanding vid and excellent sharing of knowledge. Love to see it, nothing like passing on the right way to do things, you could tell how appreciative that gentleman was
Never stop doing those videos! They ar great! YOU are great!
Thanks for sharing this video & thumbs up. Cheers from sunny Sint Maarten
That's a nice boat and a great video.
The real deal craftsman!! awesome!!
Wow Lou, you haven't aged a day since this video from '46... Must be all that sawdust. Just finished the 'Sport Dory' series, and I must congratulate you on your skill and attention to detail. If I wasn't 73, I'd consider building a boat from scratch instead of just re-fitting a used one, thanks to your example...
Lou love your channel !
I like this guy. Good man.
Did you ever go back and revisit the lobster boat Lou?
When you watch and listen to this gentleman it makes you realise how you so easily can do totally the opposite of what you should be doing .He is a veritable font of knowledge .
Louis Sauzedde lovely videos
I built a 16' dory several years ago with plans from Wooden Boat magazine. I went to an old time family owned lumber yard but they couldn't distinguish white from red pine. I took my best guess, but is there an easy way to tell? I'll just mention that I had a lucky meeting with an old boat builder who warned me not to use the kiln dried lumber without first raising the moisture content. I stored it in my dirt floored basement over the winter. I'm glad I did. It shrank during construction but then soaked up nice once in the water.
I watch your videos LOU and you are a great teacher. I would love to work with you. You explain it to the tee. KEEP making these videos
What an artist
Lou, that shirt looks great on you.
great stuff Lou
I like this work. Watch uruguay
My dad is carpintero fans for you.
This would be a great tv show ...
The hard grain is summer growth, the sotf grain is fast spring growth, so two rings per year.
👌👌great channel
Watching him makes me a fan of fiberglass hulls.
Legend
awesome.
Nice boat
How about a mixture of liseedoil and turpentine till The Wood is saturated, and varnish for toppcoat
Does anyone know what happened to the Orca project
Did you know that douglas fir is really a pine?
The vibrating plunge cutter multi tool thingy is usually called a Fein tool after the company who came up with it, by yeah, it's a whatever.
and it is called a kerf
good explen grandpa but what if about we make aboat ship or yach from pvc side of ship and deck or anywhere part of boat couse well be low and strong btw good job grandpa sukses
I have that same Opinel knife.
Ditto. And my brother. We pulled them out one time and surprised each other. He bought his in Belgium, mine in Altoona Pa.
awesome ,ive learned a lot from watching
Nice Opinel knife
Saw that!
Damn, that was the shortest 8 minutes of my life!
you are an an amazon guy, thank you,
n, thank you'
you mean amazing or Amazonian ? an, an, what do you mean ?
0:24 "What a nice boat to picnic on".
Any guy who deson't like picnics needs his head examined.
I just knew Lou would be a picnic guy.
I want to do a version of this video myself completely making up every single thing and but trying my best to make it seem like I am correct. I could see a show like Drunk History trying that.
Opinel 👍🏻
Not important but is Louis Irish?