I'm Building a Boat || You Can Build This (Part. 3)
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- čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
- I'm Building a Boat || You Can Build This (Part. 3). Head to www.squarespac... to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain.
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Are you from KY with your bourbon moth moniker?
What's her name?
Seriously what an awesome build! 👍
Would you be willing to go over what this has costed?
@@JacobLongActingJourney it’s hard to say exactly because I did get some of it sponsored but I would estimate around $2000-$2500 for everything.
I retired from U.S. Navy after having served 23 years - your into cracked me up more than you can imagine, especially your rendition of "Anchors Aweigh". Awesome video, as always! Merry Christmas!
This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection czcams.com/users/postUgkxkNYRBJuiJ6EwD-tQSAlxg0eFKsnR2cgz I still will rate this woodwork plan as the best in my reference library. It always seem to stand out from the rest whenever you go through the library. This is a masterpiece.
This is the first time I've seen a CZcams maker use Total Boat epoxy on a boat... I've seen it used on literally every project under the sun except a boat 😂
you haven't been paying attention
@@richarddegen6184 Third Coast Craftsman used a ton of Total Boat for his fishing boat too.
And he used it as an adhesive... that's two rare things in one video
The whole of the USA uses Total Boat. Here in the UK West is the usual one.
I think the very first comment I made on a woodworking channel a few years ago was how I was shocked that boat epoxy was being used for woodworking! DD
All I can say dude is YOU ARE THE MAN!! Wow! Can't believe you built a boat from scratch!
No he made out of wood not scratch. Ah ah ah merry Christmas
@@neilsargeson1695 I'm thinking it cost a lot of scratch 👍😂
When you replace the inside bolts maybe use ones with a Ring so you have tie down spots for future "boating stuff".
Smart.
It’s hard to see in the video but they have nylon washers on them.
My son and I are really appreciating your sense of humor and look forward to seeing you get this ship in the water!
Without breaking a sweat, this guy has become the funniest dude on CZcams. And his content is already awesome without the humor.
definitely the most entertaining maker for sure
And would not suffer without it. Hint ,Hint
I agree. This is a great channel....keeps me laughing and learning at the same time
Highly forced and annoying. Time to move on
"funniest dude on CZcams.", you're only going to encourage him to crowbar more shenanigans into his vids.. then it comes off as forced or trying too hard.. and does not feel natural.
Fitting pieces together then gluing is why my dad liked making two boats at same time. Second parts built easier an only one mess glue station too clean up building 2 boats together. An twice the fun when your done! Best keeping bow stem longer than cutting to match sides, too secure line an work line while docking etc..
Not the final launch. Definitely not the final launch. The FIRST launch, and hopefully a christening. She's a beautiful craft. Great job and thanks for sharing the journey with us!
I died when it panned out to the playground 🤣🤣 thank you sir. I needed that.
The "front knee brace guard thing" has a proper name, from the 19th century whaling industry.
The brace, with a semi-circular notch, is called a "clumsy cleat." It's where the harpooner braced himself while aiming his iron at the whale.
So we can expect a harpoon project soon. Awesome!
The shop apprentice is so cute! I think he needs to supervise you a wee bit more !
built my first boat when I was 17,loved it. I'm 68 now and want to build another
@harley hawk I'm proud of you and a little jealous. I'm trying to built one too. I actually found this channel months ago because I was watching so many strip building videos.
I build a 16" Don Hill back in 1998 or so. Did the Main Salmon River ,, (idaho) Desolation/ Grey Canyon in Utah, and also the mother of all rivers: Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
I built with raised floor, self bailing, and extra storage, as well as capacity to sleep flat on it. Great project, great memories/
Good Good that boat must weigh a ton! Gonna need a dual axle 5th wheel trailer to haul it
Have to name it "Waft". For "Weighs a friggin ton"
Enjoying this build with you and your humorous presentations. You would probably make a great character actor in film.
Merry Christmas ⛄
Merry Christmas Jason to you and your family. Thank you for your gift of humor and lessons.
Front seat looks great.. But I would put a couple drain holes in the corners, so that if you get water in it, it won't sit inside the compartment..
The bottom panel is a half inch shy on both sides to allow for drainage
Bourbon Boatwright sounds like a good name for the backyard pub shed you'll be building for us! Lots of furniture on the inside!
You are one hell of a craftsman! I've watched all you video's. Dude you have major talent working with wood. I've been messing with wood for 40+ years and would not attempt to do half what you do. Your video's are some of the most entertaining, enjoyable videos I've watched. Gluing up cracks with "blowing" glue is one of my favorites. Yes, I'm always telling my wife you can never have too many clamps! I think I'm getting some more for Christmas. On that note, have a Merry Christmas, enjoy your time with the family and please be safe my friend. Greetings from Alaska.
yo vro are you on? is so text me in this cuz you should get the notif
nvm
idiot
Funny, when I started wood working, I inherited a 7 gallon bucket full of clamps.i asked him why he had so many clamps, he then handed me plans for a 12 ft wood boat and said "I built that for my kids years ago". now, years later, I understand the need for tons of clamps. Haha
Love it, the humour is awesome. So is the workmanship, get it....ship, LOL
You’ve got me hooked Captain. Can’t wait for the next instalment.
Re cleaning up epoxy with acetone, try using white vinegar instead. It works just the same, but is (a) cheaper, (b) vastly safer both health- and fire-wise. Any supermarket should stock it :)
Beautiful job BTW!
I've never made a boat, however I have spend a lot of time on them. While you can row forward, many row boats have the oarsman facing aft. This means he can't see where he's going. It may not hurt to add a bench at the transom so a coxswain can direct the oarsman. Love your videos and have learned a lot about woodworking from them!
The most entertaining woodworker on youtubes.
From a fellow woodworker beautiful work my man, Always good to take on something outside your spectrum to grow and learn, “ As a woodworker nothing is impossible I just haven’t figured out how to yet!”
I live next to two rivers of similar strength to your river, boats are made for me in a completely different way and I don't think anyone would do such a project with me. But I really like what you did and I don't think everything has to be as we are used to. Congratulations and I enjoyed watching. I like your boat and I think it is very practical and easy to manage.
That intro though! Haha an ocean with trees.
thats a nice looking boat. the transom is perfect for an outboard.
4:55.. evidence that you can >never< have too many clamps!
looks like 50
You make it look easy, boat building isn't easy, but it's a lot of fun.
Who new Jerry Lewis had a younger brother you are nuts man. The boat is really coming together, great project, love the seat rests. Thanks for sharing
Great job! You're one of the funniest woodworking CZcamsrs!
So true
Y Lovecraft the Playwood so....yo tb...después de trabajar mucho tiempo en tienda de retail...como visual merchandising...ahora a trabajar todas las formas...del playwood...terciado Mariano
.como le decimos acá...salu2 y éxito desde Chile
I love boats and I love woodworking. This is a dream come true. Loving the series. Next time make a yacht!
This design can be sailed, look up caledonian yawl on "duck flat wooden boats"
Thanks for doing these videos. I recently bought the same plans and the video. You are not missing much if you did not buy the video, unless you have a twisted thing for 70s home movies. That is why your videos are so helpful. You can actually see details other than the tube socks.
To fit the interior rails make a 3 part template. One option: 1) Get two long pieces of cheap material that are add up to a few feet more than the length of the rail. 2) Cut your template angles into these. 3) Clamp both in place, only using a few clamps for the second (they will overlap) 4) Grab your pull saw and cut through both pieces in between two ribs. They won't quite touch. 5) Securely pin or screw a 3rd scrap to the outside of the template rail pieces, in the space between the ribs. 6) Remove the clamps and use the template to create the actual rail.
If you're only making one boat, you can use the same parts for the other size, just take it apart, cut the new angles, and let the gap be a little bigger.
Note that pinning the connecting piece on the outside of the curve should give a slightly more accurate result than pinning it on the inside. I'd still make the first cut on the final piece a little oversized, and sneak up on it, but this should get you within a cut or two instead of 20.
Driftboat, green tools = Menard’s land and most likely Michigan. Or, at least that’s my best guess without doing any research. Being both a woodworker and fly fisherman, I spent a great deal of time dreaming and researching a boat build myself and was thrilled to see you’ve actually done it. I opted not to build as my shop isn’t large enough to accomplish the task.
Truly jealous. If you are in MI, I’d love to spend an afternoon on the water casting for browns after things settle down. I’d bring the beer.
Cup holders.... This is where I get truly excited. This is a man of the important details! Awesome dete to add!
Awesome boat! Now laminate it with 3 plys of fiberglass and epoxy and should be good to go for a long long time.
Great fun and a gorgeous workshop. Noticed at 19.50 that, as a true perfectionist should, the dartboard is hanging on the back of a door. With power tools in action it's vital to keep everyones' reactions in tip top order.
I was in the Navy a long time ago. This intro is HILARIOUS. I love it!
I had a good laugh at your statement @10:10 about both sides being the same when boat building. You"ll find both sides are never the same, no matter how careful you are...built two myself. Good job for a first try. You're next one will be easier...LOL
I am watching this on my brand new vibrating, seat warming recliner!
Okay the funniest part, of the boat build, had use pliers to titan the nuts, and your in a shop lol. Boat looks great. Merry Christmas 🌟🙏
If your in the North Atlantic you need a sou’wester on when you have a Nor’easter blowing. You’re close but like you said, “can’t a guy practice?” Your welcome from a Canadian on the North Atlantic Coast.
Great job on all your videos.
This channel deserves 1m subscribers. Best humor along with great craftsmanship. We are all like him on the inside, just afraid to show it like he does.
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Beautiful and fantastic work.
Finally a nice and funny craftsman. 🤣🤣🤣
Stainless lag bolts won’t stain the wood. But zinc doesn’t like sitting against stainless in the wet. Something about galvanic effect.
You might need to change those galvanised pipes for stainless.
Real crowd pleaser you are mate. Woodworking with a persona as nice as yours is a niche people cant pass up. I'm digging the content even though I am a metal worker hahaha.
Slide PVC over the pipe it will look cleaner and slide easier, also it can get wet. Great video enjoyed watching the build nice work, but the project is above my grade level. Thanks
It's 100% necessary to run your hand across the wood after you flush cut something. Every single time. Glad I'm not alone.
awesome .cant wait for the- i built an ark .episode.
WOW very nice john boat. Have both fished and been thrown out of one just like it only in aluminum form. Good on ya matey!
The hand rail is technically a gunwale (which is pronounced gunnel, not gun-wall). But it's kind of a debatable technicality with small boats. The truest definition of gunwale is the point at which the weatherdeck (any deck exposed to the elements) meets the hull (the side). Notice that it is NOT the top of the railing that runs along the edge of a weatherdeck. On larger boats and ships, the gunwale is above the water line, and an important place to put drain holes so water can leave the weatherdeck. In small boats, the weatherdeck is also the only deck and is below the waterline, so the top edge of the hull then could be called a gunwale. But it's not really the same thing, IMO.
Great job. Do you have a ton of comments so you may not get this But just a tip to save the bottom of your boat from rocks is to get some PVC or nylon to coat the bottom. We personally use jemiclad. It’s a product for hospital walls but it’s very pliable and way cheaper than buying actual nylon from a plastics manufacturer. Merry Christmas
no help now, but if you do another boat, when installing the inwales you can cut the angles at the front and back then make a mark in the middle of the boat somewhere, fit it as far back as needed with clamps from the bow, and the same from the stern, and make a mark at each of those points, then thats the amount you need to cut off.
Genius
Great now I want to build a boat...thanks.. 🎄⚒️
I wish I had that amount of clamps. I have a total of about 6. I have two 4’ cabinet clamps. Two mini clamps , and two c clamps. I tend to use my Milwaukee brad nailer to hold a lot of my materiel.
And a 90• clamp.
Enjoyed watching your video & narration with your light humour thrown in now n then.
I am surprised you flush cut the bow. I figured you might do something decorative with the excess, like a dragon or a mermaid or something.
or a flying moth...
Great boat and great channel in general. Only thing I'd consider is using stainless pipes, they are relatively cheap in ammounts you need here. To my experience anything galvanized will rust horribly near water, and possibly stain the beautiful wood with rust.
I don’t know if you have thought about oars yet, specifically about oar length. From what I can tell, you can try some pretty dodgy math, where you guess a bunch of things and then plug in those things into a formula, and it spits out some oar lengths. I got lengths ranging from 7’ to 13’ using this method. My strategy has been to buy oars that come with two sections that you can break appart into parts and that you can add sections to.
You are building this boat like a cabinetmaker 👍
Oh, btw a seat in a boat is called a thwart 👍 i.knew someone had to tell you 😂
Looks like a caledonian yawl, my favorite design 😊 nice job 👍
Büyük marangoz,muhteşem adamsın.Abone olduk ihtiyar.Teşekkürler bu güzel video için.
That’s honestly the coolest boat ever
What a Beautiful Boat ,great Job
Enjoy following along. I must say I expected a carved mermaid for the bow. Perhaps I’m getting ahead of you.
Beautiful job my friend! Merry Christmas!
When I saw number 3 was up I got actually excited lol
Was expecting to hear at the end...how's this going to fit out the door? Which is what happened to a friend when he made a canoe in his basement.
Oh, no. Did he get the canoe outside without major problems?
@@humancattoy7767 no, he had to cut the canoe in two and patch back together.
Happy Christmahannukwanzica to you and yours! Excited to see the maiden voyage!
Very nice, and now for a three hour cruise!
I like this series of videos and in the beggining you look like Arturo Prat, a marine captain from Chile
The dude should get his own saw and stop borrowing his contractor's saw...
I "saw" a contract for it, though
Beautiful job my brother👍
Boat is looking amazing!
My cat and I love your channel. Have you ever seen a cat laugh? It's a sight to behold.
Ha,ha! You funny, you funny man ! and one hell of a carpenter. Boat is very nice so far and I am sure the finished product will be gorgeous. I subscribed.
Excellent workshop !
Excellent workmanship !!
In fact, your facial expressions, your eyes expressions are very soothing. No one creates such interesting views, which keeps the viewers glued to your vedeos.....
It gives me a kind of thought, you can rock Hollywood with your expression.
Love it !!!
Gopal Daga/ India
Never knew keemstar had a passion for woodworking
@ 8:55 for this issue, try using a piece of masking tape, put it in place, carefully pull it off, and stick it on your finish piece and vola you have the perfect measurement. A trick used for crown molding.
Yep.Love this . Ready to start.But dammit I need Clamps by the dozen.
Can’t wait to see your maiden voyage! Merry Christmas to you and your family.
Thanks,
DC
Love the pirate dialogue so cool
Hahahaahahahahah the rear end looks great you know how rear end should looks thanks.
I still think you should give the pallet another try. Use a closed boarded (plywood top) pallet, bet that will work.
Just the intro deserved a like
Thanks for building this drift boat as a fisherman and wood worker I really enjoy this series. Truth is I want one but will probably go for a Jon boat. Will you put on a casting platform? Have you considered beafing up the transom for an outboard ? What about building the oars and installing provisions for an anchor. I Like what you did with the seats! Some red ceder would look great as an accent color on your boat! My two cents worth from Wasaga Beach Ontario Canada !
Yes and yes
Flat-bottom boats, you make the rockin' waves go 'round.
Very nice touch with the cup holders and seat backs and integrated storage on the seat!
Looks great. Best of the season to you and your family..
I'm a little concerned about how you removed the clamps from the handrails....not removing the same types together and all...as opposed to all willy-nilly and what not... [snark] Great job on the boat! Fun to watch.
I can’t wait to see you out that bad boy in the water! And to catch fish 🎣
always wanted to make a cedar canoe ... some day , takes a lot of space in a shop for a long time
I've been following this build from the beginning... I love it, although I'm not to keen on the lag bolts, got to be a better way to hide the nuts, or use shorter screws, drill a bigger hole/recess on the interior side of the ribs, so that the bolts get pulled in to the ribs and then stick a dowel rod in, covering the nut... The decoritive side looks nice...
Look up "sex bolts" same head on both sides
Very nice work Sir! Considering the superior end product I believe your foreman is under appreciated. Give that exacting young man a raise along with a night on the town, and a trip down the river! Excellent job to both of you!