Finished Framing! / Planking Timber (TALLY HO EP55)
Rebuilding a historic sailing yacht - Finished Framing! / Planking Timber
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EPISODE 55.
Tally Ho is fully re-framed! In this episode we see the final part of the frame-raising party, as we make and install the last of the frames that make up the bow of the boat. We also work on the Fashion Pieces, and take some time to do some local sailing. Finally, a container-full of really long timber arrives from Suriname, and we have to figure out the logistics of moving it around.
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Music;
Chris Haugen - Spanish Rose
Topher Mohr and Alex Elena - The Creek
Coyote Hearing - Nobody Calls It San Fran
Unicorn Heads - Rocking Chair
Freedom Trail Studio - Hot Hot Coffee
Coyote Hearing - Feeling This
55. Finished Framing! / Planking Timber (Tally Ho EP55)
Pubblicato il Anno fa
I like you jobs
I’m curious are treenail angles specified, as well? I see them ranging widely from the vertical.
What´s the wood used for planking? i understood oana ore woana but i couldn´t find it under theese names... probably just misunderstood it
What were the wedges for in the stem assembly? The stem pieces fit very well, there seemed to be very little space if any at the nibs. And it was all bolted together. Just a genuine question, not a criticism. I am in no place to criticise, I can cut a well fitting scarf but to do it in that size of timber is mind boggling
I see you changed the end credits (boatbuilding). Keep up the good work en great videos.
Just imagine the timbers involved when building the much bigger warships of old. Those guys would have been doing this with no electricity; all processes done by hand tools. But, you feel the essence of the build through these vids. Would have been a methodical process with a hierarchy of men, probably on some sort of production line of well oiled craftsman, maybe many hundreds, from the guys cleaning up, to the generals keeping an eye on their much needed addition to their navy. I would imagine the architect of these craft would be paid a pretty penny. Fantastic stuff.
Built so well, and with so much better materials and care I believe Talley Ho will last much longer than the original construction by far !
Finn for president!
Awesome stuff
What kind of tar paper/felt is used?
Inspiring
Leo admitted to cutting the end off one of his fingers. Just watching the unbelievable amount of wood which needs manoeuvring, cutting, shaping, fitting fixing. Needing both power tools and sharp hand tools and strong hands I am wondering how many of Leo's helpers will be minus the odd bit of flesh and carry scars for the rest of their lives? A couple of other points, it’s refreshing to watch all these fit young guys reaching, stretching, lifting, pushing, which of course, they take for granted, as it should be. Unaware that with few passing years such things will become impossible. The other point I do hope Leo will find time to visit various ports around the U.K. in due course. I would willingly donate a tenner to see the finished boat, knowing the amount of sweat equity invested. If Finn was a company I would buy shares.
I want a t-shirt with the sampson boat co logo and a picture of a rooster. With the words "shut up Janice" printed on it
Good Mr👍👍
Just totally beautiful
What all on the boat was left original?
Splendide .tres professionnel
@ 05:04 I love this kind of ridiculous editing.. LOL nice!
The scale model built from the wood offcuts is a neat idea ^_^
Finn's a legend!
Wow !!! That looks absolutely "AWESOME" from the inside in it's "natural state" !!! I have been "binge watching" this channel now for a week or two and am up to this episode. All that timber you got for 21K seems quite reasonably priced. That looks like gorgeous material !!!!! Pretty amazing how you can take people who have no previous experience doing such highly skilled and precise work and turn out this beautiful, precision crafted specimen in a very reasonable amount of time. Congrat's !!!!!!! To someone who has spent, literally, a lifetime paying very close attention to learning skill and precision in craft work, your accomplishment and that of your "revolving crew" speaks very highly to your organizational, detail, and leadership, skills. 👍👍👍👍👍✌️🤘
Good thing leo didnt pass up on the ship saw, cause imagine cutting the rolling bevel with that sawsall or chainsaw
An exceptional team for this final framing. Special mention to Finn who sees problems as just questions that need an answer.
WOW,,That is great to see , that they are all in....Good Job.
Did I just see a propeller in the drawings?!
Every step has 119 sub-steps to this project. Your management skills are impressive Leo. Support him on Patreon and you will feel happy as I do.
finn is worth his weight. in gold
Hey, Leo! I am an old retired fuddy duddy and I HAND-MAKE FROM SCRATCH replicas of the early American pocket knives called Grandaddy Barlows. I use high carbon steel for the blades and springs, brass or nickel silver for the liners and bolsters, and all natural materials for handle slabs. Natural materials I use include antler, bone, and wood, a lot of the wood is Walnut, which was a match to the materials in our early American rifles and other firearms. Never any plastic or stainless steel or other artificial material in my knives. For the price of a couple of SCRAPS of LIVE OAK (from your ship?) I would be willing to turn out a couple of really nice "antique looking pocket knives, that is, one for you and one for myself. I would be honored to have a Grandaddy with Live Oak handles from the wood of that ship. I am also an old cruiser sailor, whose birthday is the same day as the birthday of the USS Constitution, (October 21 but not the same year!) ) which also has Live Oak in her hull and framing. She got the name "Old Ironsides" for a good reason. I can be reached at 1xswabby@gmail.com. Thanks for reading this!
What on earth is that guy saying after "Got some extreme bevels on this"
I bet your glad Finn came along, as he is a tremendous help with good ideas. I hope he comes back again.
Janice's story reminds me to an old Johnny Cash song, The boy named Sue... great to see the progress :)
Your intro is the best I’ve seen yet. Great channel too. Thanks.
That is a thing of beauty. Also thanks for explaining about the ecological footprint of your wood.
Thank you for the free content
So its basically a brand new boat? 0_0
For anyone wondering the wood he is using is spelled Wana, also known as Red Louro.
This boat is an epic build and your doing a first-class job thanks for sharing.
Hello guys, great team work! What kind of glue you use to instal frame to keel? Gretings from Poland!
Am I the only person watching this who hasnt a clue what a "transom" is ??
*all in unison* shutup janice! I died not gonna lie
I like Finn and the MacAlister guy
I just love Finn. A great guy, and a great inspiration.
Watched this again almost a year later. Maybe when the build is over it would be nice to assemble a photo wall or a book showing all the people who have, and will, work on the boat. Keep their memory alive. There I go slipping into nostalgia again.
Very good team you got
22:13 SHUT UP JANICE. I'm dead 😂
Janice was not long for this world.
It appears that you paid a pound for a lead keel... lol.
What you guys are doing is so bad ass! All of you guys are true craftsmen. It would be awesome if more people had these skills
Finn is a real asset. Boat building seems to come natural to him.
Where's Waldo????
is it me but there is nothing left to the old boat.
Is it true that a framer works to the nearest 1/4", a carpenter works to the nearest 1/16" and a boat builder works to the nearest boat? Really nice work guys. I envy both your youth and skills.
Fabulous watching all that hardwood timber being unloaded from the 40' container.
Hey Leo, how long do you think it took the original yard to construct a boat like Tally?
ummmm stainless inox ?
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Those frames are a beautiful thing
Im so exicited to look at what it end's and so amaze for this restoration of this boat. But make sure to have a safety work everyday.. From philippines good luck!!! and keep up the good work
One of the most fascinating and inspiring series of videos I’ve seen.
ithomes.info/net/ptWuydhqlZmufag/video
22:12 "Shut up Janice!" had me in stiches
Volunteers? They must be wealthy or crazy. Shipwrights shills are extremely valuable. My wife would kill me for coming home broke. Then she would divorce me after 7 years passed of no body being found
16:17 the forklift damages the planks and does not give a single F
The team work is astounding!
Super heavy and at the same time very precise. Thinking about the thousands of years of shipbuilding in the past. Ancient is not in anyway primitive. It is a privilege to get to see this process.
Beautiful lumber.
That was some good looking lumber.
In addition to all the required boat-related skills, you have to be both a skilled craftsman and a good teacher to accomplish your goal with this boat. The positive responses of your volunteers indicate that you've succeeded on both sides of that equation. Not everyone who's good a doing a job is also good at teaching others to do it, so congratulations on helping to get a whole new group of boatbuilders off to a good start.
Wait this isn't the one in Washington State? Nope sure isn't. Well goodbye
Wood species on frame timbers?
Volunters or payed workers!? 🤷🏾♂️
@Max Bowen yea I got it, I wish could be there
Joe Black all volunteers
Wide and long ??? I once purchased a great deal of random length and width Philippine mahogany, and in the vernacular , "I ain't never seen nothin' like that!" Wow.
This is an incredible channel, I don’t know know anything about boats or sailing and I live 1500 miles from the nearest ocean or sea, but I subscribe.👍👍👍👍👍👌
I had this idea that you could make a giant orbital sander - a vibrating eccentric motor fixed to a big flat board with very rough grade paper glued to it. Then you could go round the boat and make all the frames prefect to fit the planks. In other words take all the lumps off! What do you think?
They made the Eiffel Tower out of waste steel? Nice video thanx!
Did you realise you had Macaulay Culkin on the team?
Ah! 09:30 beardies and fleeces
Amazing craftsman
Halloo, Leo. In one of your recent videos you mentioned an 1800's book written about sailing around the world - worth reading. Have you a title and author for this book?
Joshua Slocum - Sailing Alone Around the World :)
If you ever sold her when she's xomplete..5 million..usd
Прелесть! Я не знаю языка но мне нравиться смотреть как вы работаете и чем занимаетесь! Спасибо что вы есть!
I want to take a couple weeks off this spring and volunteer I’m a sign artist and jack of all trades I know I would be helpful.
Are you giving message or what?
Love the noggin savers on the pipe clamps
And I thought craftsmanship was dead.
Beautiful who do the truth I enjoy and I follow you and the accuracy and professionalism of what works Keep going forward from Saudi Arabia
GREAT JOB MEN !!!
die musik ab 8,40 min ist der hammer... bis 11, 40 min.
this feller looks like a cross between Gilligan and Ringo Star
take your fucking music off
New here and to building. I'm a machinist 40 yrs. You guys are Amazing. I Love the video's. Wonderful to see you men at a unique craft. I'm thinking you guys are Engineer material. So much to know.
Uh
Just absolutely fantastic on so many levels.👍👍👍👍⛵️
For a big boat there’s not a lot of head room. Great looking boat though. Can’t wait to see what you you do inside the boat.
the chick matching language in my home ....kerala
Das hier ist typisch linkes "Arbeiten" keine Ahnung, kein Plan, Rohstoffvernichtend!!, Hauptsache "Hi Five", und ganz wichtig: Irgendjemand anderes bezahlt den ganzen Unsinn!! SCHADE um das schöne Holz!!
Wer hat dir denn wehgetan?
You're really just building a replica. I mean how much of the original boat do you think remains? Five percent? Two percent?
after over 400000 views why don't some morons subscribe. It dosent cost you anything . get a life.
I can smell the sawdust!
This was an amazing movie, thank you for sharing. It popped up in my recommendations and I don't regret that a bit!
12:40 What is that swimming?