Video

He could do with a shave !!! Really can't take people who refuse to shave seriously

Fascinating! Thanks for

I enjoy listening and watching your video. This is very interesting and would like to know where I could find the book you were showing the pictures from. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and skills with us!

What kind of Reed is that please and where can I purchase it Thanks

I’m guessing you left the most important part out for a reason… How the convex on the stave was made.

Интересное видео о старом ремесле👍👍👍👍👍

I loved that so much!

'promo sm' 💞

Very clear voice . Terrific presentation. Plastic ropes have no character. Old natural ropes have personality. Thanks Master Rigger. Dave

Like to know more about uses of rope and reasons for different habits surrounding life on old ships(or even new ships!)

Packed with Wokery. Zero History.

Not sure why the lady, for all the experience she has, was using a dull awl.....I got anxiety watching her struggle to puncture the leather. I like the video for the history and tools which I think was the point. Thank you!

Just Great News... Thank You

Thanks Deus Vult 😎

Love It 💘

Capital , Captain !!!

A Beastey Boy of a Study You Old Salt !!!! Deus Vult 😎

Thank you

"Worm and Parcel with the Lay, Turn and Serve the other Way."

Did you just call me a rigger? No man... I called you my rigga! riggA I swear...

Great video on craftsmanship,thanks

My biggest question is how to identify certain vintage bakeware?.seeing as most artists don’t sign their work along with most companies don’t stamp their products .

Why do you say "actually" so often?

Haha he was “burnishing” dry leather. 😂

What was the catalog being shown excerpts of?

We’re can I buy one of these strap cutters ?

We’re can I buy one of there strip/ strap cutters ?

Wonderful videos showing beautifully how tools from a dying trade were used and keeping this art alive for future use and enjoyment. P.s. What is the name of the book that you use for drawing reference purposes?

Small things like this kept britain at the forefront of exploration

His voice doesn't match his face and it confused tf out of me

Watching in 2021 and this is an absolutely delight. As much as technology has made it easy, we should also try and remember the old tried and true methods.

What kind of steel are the hoops made of

I have two wooden tools that I believe might be for serving a rope. Looks like drawing 940 on your video. They have no markings but I need to find a home for them were they could be useful. If you give you give me a contact I can send a photo if that helps. Your advice please.

How do you determine the tapper distance on the stave from from the head to the bilge ?

Thank you! That was very helpful in explaining all the differences between pottery types, it helped a lot!

I hope you can create more content. ☺️🙏🏽

NOT GOOD

I am looking to purchase a chive and a croze.

……SO GOOD,SIR

Excellent!

Actually In México's war Navy, this traditional knowledge is a mandatory asignature for every new sailor

Ever heard of using water to burnish, also that stitching turned out really uneven, I suggest finding a new career. a sharpened awl would really do wonders!

Thank You- most excellent.

So cool

The master in action! Thank you Mr. Pawson!!!

That shack is a museum and the gentleman is its curator and one might say a professor of nautical history to boot. Very intereting!

Одно из лучших видео, что я видел. Спасибо вам огромное. Очень интересно и информативно. Красивая картинка.

Trelleborg. Tisdag den 3 november 2020. Nice video. At 7:08 I am a Swede and I hear the Man say “Stockholm tar”. I find I a little funny. Before that he says that it Is “very Smelly”. To me, as an old Swede with tradition of boats and some contact with old carpenter tradition I understand “very Smelly” as a form of perfume. Probably “Stockholm tar” is what I as a Swede mention as “Dalbränd tjära” = valleyburned tar. I try to explain. I come of the method of how to produce it. A “dal” is a valley. I this case a very small one. Think a cut in the mountain(?) approximately 3 m wide and perhaps 30 m long and leaning approximately 10 to 20 degrees compared with the horizontal plane. They did find it somewhere in the woods. They filled this “dal” with firewood. Probably it should be pine. The men cowered the firewood with soil and managed to let it burn very slowly. The result was dry distillation and the tar slowly melted down and did slowly float to the lower part where it was possible to collect the tar. A variant was to build a funnel(?) , a cone. The same procedure. Such tar contains a lot of preserving substances for natural materials. Balsamic turpentine comes from conifer. A good product. Therefore perhaps forbidden today. It is the conifers chemical weapon against fungal infestation. A true sailor do have a pouch for his tools. The pouch shall have seven seams. One seam for every ocean. I do have such a pouch. I do have such a pouch. I maked it 1965. The pouch have followed me since then. I still use the things when I reinforce, for example, some details in my trousers and so on. Three-stranded ropes are the best for small boats. But today of polyester. Notice that the friction is lower on these modern materials. Therefore You need six “put in” for an spliced eye now days. Best regards from a former pleasure sailor. My stolen boat you can see at tomasgidlof.se/Ofelia03.jpg Hälsning från Skåne. (Scania.) Med vänlig hälsning Tomas. Pappa till ”Fallet Axel, 29 år!" på gidlöf.se

Excellent presentation by a very knowledgeable gentleman. Thank you from Indiana, US.

What terrible tradespeople in this shambolic video , if the lady stitching is retired what a good thing , and the guy cutting and marking out is no better , what a terrible advert for our old and beautiful trade , absolute rubbish