Depends on their task. They're more properly called reefing gaskets if they only serve to hold the baggy body of the sail in place. Often, the reefing tack and clew are where the actual reefing lines are tied, as they will take the immense load on the sail in high winds. On many boats, you will see that the gaskets do not have the layers of reinforcement necessary to withstand that kind of force.
Great video. Really enjoyed that. You say at 7min 30 seconds that you have never done "a perfect paint job" and were probably referring to the bleeding of the black paint underneath the tape. I have a tip that will eliminate this problem. Once you have painted the red colour and have placed the tape where you want the black colour to start, do the following to prevent the bleeding problem: Instead of starting with the black paint, paint over the tape line where the black paint is supposed to start, with RED paint. The red paint will now bleed under the tape, and will seal the gaps. Once the red paint has dried you can paint with black paint and will see that there is NO bleeding whatsoever. I have used this trick effectively even on an aircraft rudder that had a type of a corrugated iron surface and there was no bleeding that occurred. Try it, you will see that it works.
@@patrickfox-roberts7528 My brother obtained his private pilot's license in a Piper Cherokee 140 back in the 1980s. I found a Miniart 1/48 scale kit for a Piper Cherokee. Obviously it did not have the same numbering as decals. I went to a lady who used a machine to cut stencils on Tamiya masking take of the aircraft's lettering. These were ZS-IKY. The letters were about 1 centimetre high and about 2 millimetre thick. I used that technique in order to spray paint the letters onto the plane and also to spray paint the decorative stripes on the plane exactly what his plane had looked like. The letters came out perfectly with no bleeding and my brother was most impressed.
Your video showed the No. 1 attraction of building ship models or any other kind of model... the sheer enjoyment of some quiet time in the creation of something really cool. Plastic parts?? Who cares? I, too, started in plastic, sitting next to my father. Even at my age, 72, I still get a thrill from holding the model at eye level, one eye closed, and making wave noises as the boat sailed an imaginary sea. As someone once said, everyone should have at least one hobby where people look at you and ask: Now how old are you?
Fascinating! Back around 1980 I was at a Round Table National Conference at Yarmouth in the UK where in the Conference Club bar at about 2 am, I drunkenly became convinced that I was going to win the prize in the national draw being run to raise money for a brand-new lifeboat for the RNLI - so I only purchased one ticket! A couple of days later when I was home (and sober) a 'phone call advised me that I had won a model of a Brixham trawler, constructed and donated by someone from that area. I was delighted and - I must admit - surprised, and soon collected the vessel from another rather drunken meeting with Malmsbury and Tetbury Round Table. The boat was much admired, and I had a lot of fun with it, sailing it on the local park lakes - after fitting a heavy lead weight on a detatcheable keel to give it some stability against the wind. I eventually added a radio control servo below the cabin, and also made a long screw device to act as a sail winch so that it could really be controlled for sailing with and against the wind. I even let my children handle the steering device on some occasions(!), but the controls and the keel were later removed. The boat looks almost identical to the one you have constructed, with the steering post aft of the aftermast, although a lot closer to it. Sadly, having been on display in a window for over 40 years, it is showing signs of needing some attention, particularly the sails which now have some tears. I was hoping that your kit supplier supplied the sails ready-made and that I could purchase some, but as that is not possible it will be a struggle to re-make them with arthritic fingers. Should you wish to see a picture of my boat, do a web search for Don Johnson's Personal Website, and click on the link Boat Pic at the top left of the Home page.
Thank you, Don. Are there any more of those drunken meetings? Lol. You should be able to find a local model builder who can repair or restore your trawler.🍀
At 13:43, you discuss "telltales", I believe these are reef points. A telltale is attached to a shroud to indicate wind diection. The reef points are used to reduce the sail area in strong wind conditions and are laid out parallel to the boom.
Looks great! I used to sail on a Brixham mule, 54ft on deck, smaller than the Brixham trawler. Yes, it is a gaff ketch, not a yawl. Both have two masts, the difference being that the mizzen (rearmost) mast on a ketch is stepped forward of the rudder post, and on a yawl the mizzen is stepped aft of the rudder post. The strings you call tell-tales on the sails are actually reefing points. They are used when the sail is lowered in strong winds so the "slab" of sail below the reef points is now at the level of the boom. The reefing points are tied together under the boom to tidy-up the folds of the sail.
Thank you, Nicholas! Thanks for pointing out the reef lines. My bad. I should have done a better study. One day, I will sail on a real tall ship. Must be a lifetime and unforgettable experience.
A wonderful build my good sir, and I agree she is indeed a ketch. I wonder how possible it would be to come up with some form of small beam trawl for her to carry on deck, a fishing vessel always seems a bit naked without her gear… One of the coolest models I’ve seen was of one of the company boats for a company I used to work for. They depicted her not in her pristine off the slipway state but in her in service state. With barrels of bait her hull stripped of paint and scared where she hauled her gear, and algae stains all over the hull below the scupper line. It was kind of striking to see a model depicting a boat I worked on, looking just about exactly like she did when I worked on her.
Nice work , I built the Cutty Sark and a couple of other Billings models back in the 1980’s , great to see they are still making quality kits . Unfortunately my cats killed the Cutty Sark on one of their climb to impossible places expeditions , but the fun is in the making .😀 I don’t recall any plastic parts back then apart from the ABS hull on the Smit Nederland, which was hellish difficult to glue to the deck !!
7:30 Pro-tip. To prevent bleeding under the tap spray on a clear coat (dull not glossy) that is compatible with your paint choice along the edge of the tape. That'll seal the edge and prevent paint bleeding and you just paint right over it.
Really nice work! I’ve just started with my own project, a Billing Boats Colin Archer (wood hull). Probably will take me atleast two years before finnish. With RC and several winches for the sails. Recommended to weight about 10 kg when finnish.
An excellent build! I have been doing only plastic model kits for decades now and this video ALMOST convinced me to try my hand at this ship.....that was until I saw that I need to buy a sewing machine. Oh well.
great video ! Beautiful boat and model. One little observation, I think the telltales on the sails are actually for securing the sail to the boom when reefed. Thanks for making a great video !
@@EZmodeling I have always called them brailing lines - the reefing lines are used to reduce sail size, the brailing lines tie up the sailcloth on the boom.
They are ketches, not yawls, but don't try to tell people, and certainly no people sailing them I was lucky to see one of these sail trawlers in the local harbour a few years ago, and have a chat with the owner. He was on his way from Sweden to GB, motoring it along single handed!
Though nowadays yawl describes the rig, historically it was a general term for a hull, fishing boat or build. Why a relatively recent ketch should be termed a yawl appears to follow no logic, also FD is the registration for Fleetwood UK. Another mystery. With regard to the kit, and Billings in general, I fear that they are let down with appalling timber and fittings. Sometimes I use the hull parts as templates for a scratch build and use good timber, bits like plastic blocks are discarded along with the rigging line. An expensive way I know but much better results. You made a good job of this one, well done. If you want to impress at a 'nautical' gathering on a yawl the mizzen mast is "abaft the after perpendicular"!!
Very nice work, it takes a lot of dedication to do a model like that. For me personally l would say this is more like a intermediate wood model, there are any number of easier builds that give very satisfaction results for a beginner.
Ketch or yawl, I can't tell - in Faroese they are broadly referred to as slupp, or sloop if you will. And they weren't built in the Faroe Islands, at least not originally, but were bought used from Britain and these vessels laid the foundation to the transition of the Faroes from a farming nation to a successful seafaring/fishing nation. Nice work on that model :)
Well! The position of the rudder itself it is not enough to define a ketch. 1. The boat doesn't ha e a triatic stay that is characteristic to a ketch. 2. The mizen mast is too small to push the vessel even it is a Gaff rigged, and the mizzen mast has a rather, estetic purpose or for steering.
“Yawl; a two-masted sailing vessel, rigged fore-and-aft, with a large mainmast and a small mizzenmast stepped aft of the rudderpost” It is the definition of a yawl 👍🏻
hey EZMODEL i have a question .. what type of material are the sails made of . silk ? I m asking because i want to build the cutty shark ship , i have the plans but they dont spesify the type of material the sails are cotton silk .. ps. the lsize of the buld ship it will be about 65 cm. thanks in advance,.
I like the cotton cloth for sails the best. But keep in mind the cotton cloth may shrink when you dye it in warm or hot water. Other poly fabrics works fine too, but I do not like the texture. My suggestion is to experiment and find what works best for you
I’m definitely not a sailor, but I’ve been carefully following the rebuilding of the Tally Ho, incredible effort, planning and skill! The Tally Ho is Similar in some ways to your model. I’ve spent a lot of time building and operating model trains. But this hobby is getting overwhelmed with electronics and computers and software. I long for a simpler time! The idea of carefully assembling a wood / metal / plastic / cloth model really appeals to me. I have a warm enclosed gazebo in our backyard - it would be a great place to build a model like this! When I’ve done enough for a day, just get up and 😅walk away! Thanks for posting this!
Hi Ed, I also into n-scale train models, and I hear you. You can also check out the Tram wood model kits by Occre. I will make some videos of building their trams in the future. Good luck building, Ed!
Seems to me, whether they call it a yawl or fishing smack, it reminds me of Leo’s pilot boat. The stern is longer and the sails are not as complete but not by much. This model maker would do well to approach Leo to make a kit of his boat considering how many viewers he has that would love to have a model of his pilot boat.
This is more a kit for the experienced modeler, my opinion. I would steer a beginner to the Midwest kits, like their Skiff or Whitehall tender..Just my opinion.
Yes and no. The kit is definitely more complex than the Midwest kits. However, now days, with the tutorial videos and other people’s build logs the beginners pick up speed very fast. I have seen many new modelers built even more complex ones with stunning results.
Hi Carlos, it took me about 90-100 hours to build. If it will be your first boat, it may take a bit longer. You can also check out my other beginner builds such as Dory and Pram. Good luck building!
@@EZmodeling Thank you for your feedback, I have experience building wooden airplane kits, but I'll follow your advice, I like your boat 101 to do first, something simple, thank you again and keep those videos coming 🙂
Yes and no, I think. For advanced players like you, the plastic parts can be easily replaced. For beginners, the plastic parts require less tools, time and skills to handle.
Nice build. Too bad you used a robot for the narration. It can be really distracting to have a voice that obviously does not understand what it is talking about.
Not really good advice for everyone, as not everyone has the patience, or the desire to put together all the necessary tools and research to do a scratch build correctly. Even with a kit a wooden ship can take hundreds or even a thousand plus hours to build, and making all the parts from scratch and getting it right can multiply that number. Giving this advice to everyone making wooden ships would simply drive away 99% of the builders.
Turned out really nice.
I believe those are reefing lines. Telltales are for showing airflow on the sails.
Thank you, Johnny. Good catch!
Depends on their task. They're more properly called reefing gaskets if they only serve to hold the baggy body of the sail in place. Often, the reefing tack and clew are where the actual reefing lines are tied, as they will take the immense load on the sail in high winds. On many boats, you will see that the gaskets do not have the layers of reinforcement necessary to withstand that kind of force.
Heitkemper is correct.
Great video. Really enjoyed that. You say at 7min 30 seconds that you have never done "a perfect paint job" and were probably referring to the bleeding of the black paint underneath the tape. I have a tip that will eliminate this problem. Once you have painted the red colour and have placed the tape where you want the black colour to start, do the following to prevent the bleeding problem: Instead of starting with the black paint, paint over the tape line where the black paint is supposed to start, with RED paint. The red paint will now bleed under the tape, and will seal the gaps. Once the red paint has dried you can paint with black paint and will see that there is NO bleeding whatsoever. I have used this trick effectively even on an aircraft rudder that had a type of a corrugated iron surface and there was no bleeding that occurred. Try it, you will see that it works.
Wow, thank you. Great tip.
BRILLIANT !! Never thought of that - gonna give that a go next time.
@@patrickfox-roberts7528 My brother obtained his private pilot's license in a Piper Cherokee 140 back in the 1980s. I found a Miniart 1/48 scale kit for a Piper Cherokee. Obviously it did not have the same numbering as decals. I went to a lady who used a machine to cut stencils on Tamiya masking take of the aircraft's lettering. These were ZS-IKY. The letters were about 1 centimetre high and about 2 millimetre thick. I used that technique in order to spray paint the letters onto the plane and also to spray paint the decorative stripes on the plane exactly what his plane had looked like. The letters came out perfectly with no bleeding and my brother was most impressed.
So relaxing watching a pukka craftsman build this boat !. Billings product is top notch. Thanks. Dave
Thank you so much, tips like these that people share are a great help.
Your video showed the No. 1 attraction of building ship models or any other kind of model... the sheer enjoyment of some quiet time in the creation of something really cool. Plastic parts?? Who cares? I, too, started in plastic, sitting next to my father. Even at my age, 72, I still get a thrill from holding the model at eye level, one eye closed, and making wave noises as the boat sailed an imaginary sea. As someone once said, everyone should have at least one hobby where people look at you and ask: Now how old are you?
Thank you, John.
The modelling helps embracing the inner child of us!
Fascinating! Back around 1980 I was at a Round Table National Conference at Yarmouth in the UK where in the Conference Club bar at about 2 am, I drunkenly became convinced that I was going to win the prize in the national draw being run to raise money for a brand-new lifeboat for the RNLI - so I only purchased one ticket! A couple of days later when I was home (and sober) a 'phone call advised me that I had won a model of a Brixham trawler, constructed and donated by someone from that area. I was delighted and - I must admit - surprised, and soon collected the vessel from another rather drunken meeting with Malmsbury and Tetbury Round Table.
The boat was much admired, and I had a lot of fun with it, sailing it on the local park lakes - after fitting a heavy lead weight on a detatcheable keel to give it some stability against the wind. I eventually added a radio control servo below the cabin, and also made a long screw device to act as a sail winch so that it could really be controlled for sailing with and against the wind. I even let my children handle the steering device on some occasions(!), but the controls and the keel were later removed.
The boat looks almost identical to the one you have constructed, with the steering post aft of the aftermast, although a lot closer to it. Sadly, having been on display in a window for over 40 years, it is showing signs of needing some attention, particularly the sails which now have some tears. I was hoping that your kit supplier supplied the sails ready-made and that I could purchase some, but as that is not possible it will be a struggle to re-make them with arthritic fingers.
Should you wish to see a picture of my boat, do a web search for Don Johnson's Personal Website, and click on the link Boat Pic at the top left of the Home page.
Thank you, Don. Are there any more of those drunken meetings? Lol. You should be able to find a local model builder who can repair or restore your trawler.🍀
Watching this about 9 miles from Brixham. Pretty cool.
At 13:43, you discuss "telltales", I believe these are reef points. A telltale is attached to a shroud to indicate wind diection. The reef points are used to reduce the sail area in strong wind conditions and are laid out parallel to the boom.
I really enjoyed this! Thank you. And your lunch was hilarious!
Thank you, Glad you enjoyed it!
Looks great!
I used to sail on a Brixham mule, 54ft on deck, smaller than the Brixham trawler. Yes, it is a gaff ketch, not a yawl. Both have two masts, the difference being that the mizzen (rearmost) mast on a ketch is stepped forward of the rudder post, and on a yawl the mizzen is stepped aft of the rudder post.
The strings you call tell-tales on the sails are actually reefing points. They are used when the sail is lowered in strong winds so the "slab" of sail below the reef points is now at the level of the boom. The reefing points are tied together under the boom to tidy-up the folds of the sail.
Thank you, Nicholas! Thanks for pointing out the reef lines. My bad. I should have done a better study.
One day, I will sail on a real tall ship. Must be a lifetime and unforgettable experience.
Good catch! I was about to post the same thing, but figured someone must have noticed. And so you did!
A wonderful build my good sir, and I agree she is indeed a ketch. I wonder how possible it would be to come up with some form of small beam trawl for her to carry on deck, a fishing vessel always seems a bit naked without her gear…
One of the coolest models I’ve seen was of one of the company boats for a company I used to work for. They depicted her not in her pristine off the slipway state but in her in service state. With barrels of bait her hull stripped of paint and scared where she hauled her gear, and algae stains all over the hull below the scupper line. It was kind of striking to see a model depicting a boat I worked on, looking just about exactly like she did when I worked on her.
I use a lot of billing parts for my scratch built ship models! pulleys, cannon and anchors...
Nice work , I built the Cutty Sark and a couple of other Billings models back in the 1980’s , great to see they are still making quality kits . Unfortunately my cats killed the Cutty Sark on one of their climb to impossible places expeditions , but the fun is in the making .😀 I don’t recall any plastic parts back then apart from the ABS hull on the Smit Nederland, which was hellish difficult to glue to the deck !!
OH MY GOD - I am so sorry for you loss of the Cutty Sark.
I tried to build the Victory in the 1990's so I know how many hours were in that.
Excellent craftsmanship. Those "tell tails" on the main are reef points for reducing sail area during heavy weather.
Thanks for the info!
What a nice model and very well build. Thanks for sharing⚓️
7:30 Pro-tip. To prevent bleeding under the tap spray on a clear coat (dull not glossy) that is compatible with your paint choice along the edge of the tape. That'll seal the edge and prevent paint bleeding and you just paint right over it.
Really nice work! I’ve just started with my own project, a Billing Boats Colin Archer (wood hull). Probably will take me atleast two years before finnish. With RC and several winches for the sails. Recommended to weight about 10 kg when finnish.
It is a big one. I had build the smaller Colon Archer from Billings. Good luck building!
THAT was great
An excellent build! I have been doing only plastic model kits for decades now and this video ALMOST convinced me to try my hand at this ship.....that was until I saw that I need to buy a sewing machine. Oh well.
Lol, you do not need to. Pencil lined sails look good as well.
Beautiful boat!
Great video of the build with some excellent tips.
Thank you kindly!
I can just remember Servabo of Brixham, great video and many thanks.
my uncle made one of these with me when I was just a boy. He told me as we neared the end, that he used to sail on this exact ship when he was my age.
great video ! Beautiful boat and model. One little observation, I think the telltales on the sails are actually for securing the sail to the boom when reefed. Thanks for making a great video !
Yes, thank you for pointing out. They are reefing lines.
@@EZmodeling I have always called them brailing lines - the reefing lines are used to reduce sail size, the brailing lines tie up the sailcloth on the boom.
very nice trick with the paper!
its a GOOD build
Wunderbar! Danke.
They are ketches, not yawls, but don't try to tell people, and certainly no people sailing them
I was lucky to see one of these sail trawlers in the local harbour a few years ago, and have a chat with the owner. He was on his way from Sweden to GB, motoring it along single handed!
Nice work, sir! Thanks for sharing your process and techniques.
Thanks for watching
Hola cómo puedo conseguir los prototipos para armarlos que dirección tienes.
Nice work, Envious of the A&W. Mine closed years and years ago.
Sorry to hear that.
做的好精致🎉 就是船底贴木条，好像应该两边同时粘木条的，这样两边的受力是一样的哈
谢谢。这条还好，之前的bulwark cap 已经让bulkheads都定型了。
Great video! I'm very inspired to make one myself.
One point though: They are called Points or Reef Points, not telltales. Just FYI
Thank you
Thank you!
Though nowadays yawl describes the rig, historically it was a general term for a hull, fishing boat or build. Why a relatively recent ketch should be termed a yawl appears to follow no logic, also FD is the registration for Fleetwood UK. Another mystery.
With regard to the kit, and Billings in general, I fear that they are let down with appalling timber and fittings. Sometimes I use the hull parts as templates for a scratch build and use good timber, bits like plastic blocks are discarded along with the rigging line. An expensive way I know but much better results.
You made a good job of this one, well done.
If you want to impress at a 'nautical' gathering on a yawl the mizzen mast is "abaft the after perpendicular"!!
Enjoyed it. As a sailor I kept wondering if it would float? The illustration of techniques will help me in my beginning efforts.
I did not put any ballast in this one. It might float but soon may capsize. Good luck with your building!
beautiful build
Thank you!
Beautiful, you sure make it LOOK easy!😅
Thank you! Cheers!
It looks so beautiful :D
Thank you
Very nice work, it takes a lot of dedication to do a model like that. For me personally l would say this is more like a intermediate wood model, there are any number of easier builds that give very satisfaction results for a beginner.
Thank you very much!
Great work!
Ketch or yawl, I can't tell - in Faroese they are broadly referred to as slupp, or sloop if you will. And they weren't built in the Faroe Islands, at least not originally, but were bought used from Britain and these vessels laid the foundation to the transition of the Faroes from a farming nation to a successful seafaring/fishing nation.
Nice work on that model :)
🙏 Thank you
Lovely build 😘
Thank you! 🤗
M
I am so glad youve switched to actual voiceover in your newest video
This build is very good tho, you are quite masterful
🙏 thanks
I agree, I think it is a ketch.
This vessel is a ketch. A yawl has the mizzen mast stepped aft of the rudder post.
Well! The position of the rudder itself it is not enough to define a ketch.
1. The boat doesn't ha e a triatic stay that is characteristic to a ketch.
2. The mizen mast is too small to push the vessel even it is a Gaff rigged, and the mizzen mast has a rather, estetic purpose or for steering.
“Yawl; a two-masted sailing vessel, rigged fore-and-aft, with a large mainmast and a small mizzenmast stepped aft of the rudderpost” It is the definition of a yawl 👍🏻
Great video Great model Great modeler. No sailor. Telltails and reefpoints are different things. Lol
Thanks 👍
The sail color is called "tanbark". It comes from treating the sails with oak tannins to prevent them rotting.
That was a really cool video wow what a beautiful model the detail and the painting also very talented liked and subscribed 👍
Thank you very much!
Really cool. ⛵
🙏 Thank you!
hey EZMODEL i have a question .. what type of material are the sails made of . silk ?
I m asking because i want to build the cutty shark ship , i have the plans but they dont spesify the type of material the sails are cotton silk ..
ps. the lsize of the buld ship it will be about 65 cm.
thanks in advance,.
I like the cotton cloth for sails the best. But keep in mind the cotton cloth may shrink when you dye it in warm or hot water. Other poly fabrics works fine too, but I do not like the texture. My suggestion is to experiment and find what works best for you
Those are not tell tales, they are used to tie the belly of the sail when reefed :)
In all aspects, what a wonderful video. Easy voice, great detail. Makes me want to make model ships as well.
I watched another another video that taken place for several years called the Tally ho. It would be great if they did a model of that.😊
Great thinking! Thanks for the inputs.
I’m definitely not a sailor, but I’ve been carefully following the rebuilding of the Tally Ho, incredible effort, planning and skill!
The Tally Ho is Similar in some ways to your model.
I’ve spent a lot of time building and operating model trains. But this hobby is getting overwhelmed with electronics and computers and software. I long for a simpler time! The idea of carefully assembling a wood / metal / plastic / cloth model really appeals to me.
I have a warm enclosed gazebo in our backyard - it would be a great place to build a model like this! When I’ve done enough for a day, just get up and 😅walk away!
Thanks for posting this!
Hi Ed, I also into n-scale train models, and I hear you. You can also check out the Tram wood model kits by Occre. I will make some videos of building their trams in the future. Good luck building, Ed!
Is the “white glue”just PVA? (Poly Viynal Adhesive) used in wood working?
Yes
Planking 1 side at a time is an easy way to warp the hull.
How do you make a building stand??? It seems an impossible task without the building stand
You can purchase the build slip (building stand) from billing boats. Or use a big bench vice to hold the keel.
Fantastic build!
Thank you, Ian
Seems to me, whether they call it a yawl or fishing smack, it reminds me of Leo’s pilot boat. The stern is longer and the sails are not as complete but not by much. This model maker would do well to approach Leo to make a kit of his boat considering how many viewers he has that would love to have a model of his pilot boat.
This is more a kit for the experienced modeler, my opinion. I would steer a beginner to the Midwest kits, like their Skiff or Whitehall tender..Just my opinion.
Yes and no. The kit is definitely more complex than the Midwest kits. However, now days, with the tutorial videos and other people’s build logs the beginners pick up speed very fast. I have seen many new modelers built even more complex ones with stunning results.
great video , this bloke sounds like maxwell smart
It's a computer generated voice. I hate it.
Good day from Canada, how long it takes to build this model ? I'm interested on wooden ships and as you said this looks nice for a beginner. Cheers!
Hi Carlos, it took me about 90-100 hours to build. If it will be your first boat, it may take a bit longer. You can also check out my other beginner builds such as Dory and Pram. Good luck building!
@@EZmodeling Thank you for your feedback, I have experience building wooden airplane kits, but I'll follow your advice, I like your boat 101 to do first, something simple, thank you again and keep those videos coming 🙂
I live in Indonesia, and I want to buy it but how
You can check out at Model Expo or Cornwall model boats, they all do international shipping. Good luck.
Not sure the decking is quite right. Most ships use 3 or 4 butt pattern to provide more spacing between plank ends.
Lenght and beam please
All dimensions are at the very end of the video, My friend.
Should have used a subdeck and a shift of butts of three or four, not one. Rudder pintles should have been inset. Otherwise a pretty good build.
Why couldn't the ships ID, FD10, be transferred? You left the whole sticker there!
Yeah, I was trying to remove it but did not work out. Good eyes!
All I want is to do is this all day… but I have 28 years left till retirement 😩😩😩
😂 lol, couple hours per day is max for me.
Why the daft computer reading it with all the mispronunciations?
Makes the video unwatchable
I'd rather sail in one ;-)
Ketch
I think plastic is kinda ruining it...
Maybe a good video, but couldn’t watch it because of the terrible AI voice generator with all the mispronunciation 😮
Yep, the Morgan Freeman AI voice is super annoying.
@@guritchebit of an insult to Morgan Freeman 😂
@@markburgess4528 I mean no disrespect :-)
@@guritcheI know. I think Morgan has such a soothing voice and a fine actor to boot.
It is a beginners kit I understand, but the plastic parts detract from the art of wooden ship model building!
Yes and no, I think. For advanced players like you, the plastic parts can be easily replaced. For beginners, the plastic parts require less tools, time and skills to handle.
Nice build. Too bad you used a robot for the narration. It can be really distracting to have a voice that obviously does not understand what it is talking about.
Thanks for the note. I have been using my own voiceover for newer videos
@@EZmodeling Thanks for that. It's much more relatable.
I really hate the AI voice. Can't watch it. Why not just do it yourself.
a little too swooshy for my taste
We can do without the sound effects
That is not a yawl!! Look again
still isn't a yawl, sorry
I love the boat but the AI narration ruined the video.
OK, assemble your first boat from a kit, but please, build all others proudly from scratch.
Not really good advice for everyone, as not everyone has the patience, or the desire to put together all the necessary tools and research to do a scratch build correctly. Even with a kit a wooden ship can take hundreds or even a thousand plus hours to build, and making all the parts from scratch and getting it right can multiply that number. Giving this advice to everyone making wooden ships would simply drive away 99% of the builders.
sorry, couldn't watch because of the artificial voice over
Indeed!!!
nice work! But that AI voice... please ditch that
Thanks. Already changed using my own voiceover in the new videos.
What is wrong with doing your own voice-over? The auto reading voice is robotic and has odd pronunciation.
Painting the hull of a boat is for amateurs so you can not see the mistakes they made planking it 🙄🙄👎👎👎👎
So, why the real wooden boats are painted? You can check out my other videos in which ships were not paint.