I was about to suggest you have a chat with the people in Roskilde - Denmark, but you are already thinking in that direction. Don't worry about that twisted log - they have bad logs in Roskilde too!
I don't see any problem with having twisted boards as long as they are straight-grained. The twist can work to your advantage, especially at stem and stern sections where there is a natural curve. For other sections, steam or heat can be used to undo the twist.
I was about to suggest you have a chat with the people in Roskilde - Denmark, but you are already thinking in that direction.
Don't worry about that twisted log - they have bad logs in Roskilde too!
I have looked forward to these videos
At last! Thank you.
I don't see any problem with having twisted boards as long as they are straight-grained. The twist can work to your advantage, especially at stem and stern sections where there is a natural curve. For other sections, steam or heat can be used to undo the twist.
Just get some experts to do it, not nerds who picked up a hammer yesterday
In this case experts would be genuine Saxon shipwrights, it's a great suggestion apart from one tiny flaw.