A few folks have asked us where they can find the kit for building this dinghy. The Scout 14 isn't available yet, but you can find the Scout 10, the same boat, just 3.5 feet shorter, here: duckworks.com/plans-kits/kits-and-packages/scout/?gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwrIixBhBbEiwACEqDJY8q70Y_nLrNNAPWKAvznYevG7OLd0nMN2Ta6-HF-vCXAXUjGTv6ARoCA-kQAvD_BwE
Very Nice. In also follow Magic Carpet and enjoyed watching him build his Duck Dingy in his in-laws shop. I'm thinking about trying it too! Live to sail, Sail to live!
I can’t wait to show this episode to my kid, who is taking some dinghy sailing camps this summer and has played extensively on the first dinghy you reviewed in this episode. I have a feeling we’ll be stitching and gluing together after school this Fall.
Since building Duracell is a slow meticulous process, it was great to see these little sailboats come together so quickly. What a way to inspire people to take on bigger projects!
I love how humble Matt integrates himself in the class. Not bragging about that he does boatwork for a living, but enjoying the group and to working with other guys.
Love walking into that building, especially, on the wooden boat festival weekend in September. Looks like a fun class. That is going to be a great tender for Duracell. Thanks for the episode.
really cool to see modern blending with classic. CNC cut panels, plastic zip ties, modern epoxy and woven glass.... and sleek classic hull lines. Super cool stuff!
Love it! I built a stitch and glue kayak last winter - it’s so satisfying seeing all the parts zip together and the hull shape being formed. I especially like the idea of using dowel pieces to keep the ridges in alignment. Very cool!
This is up there with one of the most enjoyable boaty videos I've watched on TH-cam! Great project, interesting to see the process and excellent videography/editing. Many thanks!
A boat in a box? It looks very nice. Easy build thats handy for Matt 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Just joking he has proved he can work with his hands, just look at how Duracell is coming along. Great video work. 2x👍
I wish we had stuff like this where I live! I'm right on Lake Erie, and one of these would be sweet to take out to go sailing and fishing. Looking forward to part 2. 👍👍
What an awesome little boat! I introduced my daughter to sailing on our Sunfish, which is ok, but the space in the scout is amazing. Laminating fiberglass onto wood vs foam doesn't seem different, you've been 'wooden boat building' with foam / coosa board is all...
It reminds me of my Dad building a 10' sailing dinghy - popular in 1970's UK & Ireland. It seems Matt enjoyed his time 'team building' boats. Sailing Magic Carpet built a smaller sailing/rowing dinghy, I don't recollect if it was a Scout. It's such a great way to get hold of a decent dinghy.
@@TheDuracellProjectOi, ja! Det er kjempespennende for å hjelpe med vikingskipprojektet her! Jeg kommer til å sende deg bilder når jeg har på meg egen mine vikingklær. 😊
This is a silly comment but I visited Port Townsend a few years ago while I was going to UW in Seattle before I knew that both Duracell and Tally Ho are located there. Unbelievable how rich the maritime culture is in the Puget Sound.
Another great video Yani and Matt. I've never seen stich and glue before, what a great idea. I take it the holes for the ties were pre done at cnc? I have two sons who followed me into aircraft contracting and they both found a niche in cnc and went permi, so flat packs always have an interest for me. Maybe I could get them to cut me one if I get the programme. Looking forward to the next instalment. Keep the scissors clean and dont melt the handles Matt! Godbless all three of you (and the inspector!) ❤
Was wondering what was gliding along above and behind Matt's head at 15:59 until I saw the next overhead shot at 16:26 and realized that was a camera on a rope/wire rig. Nice shots. 16:16 "Shooting!"
I was looking at them doing the fiberglass. I have done only some Fiberglass projects. I noticed they were applying the cloth on dry plywood and applied the resin on top of the cloth. I had good results applying resin, then cloth, then rolling. Does anyone have input on this?
Looks like it should row like a dream. My family has a peanut class cold molded dinghy built in Norway sometime in late 50s . My dad got from a Sears store in Minneapolis for almost nothing as they weren't selling well and they were going to burn them 😮. He to pick and choose the best parts, rudder, dagger board, rig and sails. Hence or sail numbers don't match the hull number. Look up Peanut class.
You lucky boy, I draw up a new ship form old plans almost daily trying to find the right fit.... currently have my eye on The Buddy, a tiny little 13' boat that can even be adapted for sailing... though I;m unlikely to go that way as i like fishing. Ihave my eye on nicer ones too, but I;m a pensioner, so gotta keep it real.
You can find the scout 10 kit here, which is 3.5 feet shorter but otherwise the same boat. The scout 14 will be available soon! duckworks.com/plans-kits/kits-and-packages/scout/
when working with a wood joint you must wet out each part with unthickened epoxy before adding a filler. ..the wood will absorb a joint and make a dry joint... look up West epoxy book on wood boat building
Nice looking dinghy, and it will be easy to tow-- or fit on deck if you happen to have a 60' boat. I'm surprised NWMC would allow people to sand epoxy without a mask. I always wear one, that powder is nasty.
As much as I love that sailing/rowing dinghy, wouldn't it be also very useful like tons of other cruisers to have an inflatable dinghy which can get up on plane with a 2stroke Yamaha for example? Or will this dinghy mount an engine as well.
There’s a couple of places in the UK which do boat building classes like this very interesting to see how it works. Will you have deck chocks or Davit’s?
These guys are helping us come up with that price. I anticipate it will come in at around $5,600 complete with the epoxy, glass, sail rig, hardware, cnc kit etc...
![This Dinghy Comes Together FAST [E124]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/USU7CXRjT-w/mqdefault.jpg)
![This Dinghy Comes Together FAST [E124]](/img/tr.png)
![The Dramatic Conclusion to the Cabinet Build. [Ep. 159]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PNOTvch1xFo/mqdefault.jpg)
![Building UNIQUE CABINETS with Wood & Fiberglass. [Ep. 158]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QiidCewHA5Q/mqdefault.jpg)
A few folks have asked us where they can find the kit for building this dinghy. The Scout 14 isn't available yet, but you can find the Scout 10, the same boat, just 3.5 feet shorter, here: duckworks.com/plans-kits/kits-and-packages/scout/?gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwrIixBhBbEiwACEqDJY8q70Y_nLrNNAPWKAvznYevG7OLd0nMN2Ta6-HF-vCXAXUjGTv6ARoCA-kQAvD_BwE
9:40 "Get to work honey." Fantastic insight into how the Duracell project continues apace :)
Very Nice. In also follow Magic Carpet and enjoyed watching him build his Duck Dingy in his in-laws shop.
I'm thinking about trying it too!
Live to sail, Sail to live!
I can’t wait to show this episode to my kid, who is taking some dinghy sailing camps this summer and has played extensively on the first dinghy you reviewed in this episode.
I have a feeling we’ll be stitching and gluing together after school this Fall.
How fun! And a productive result too. A nice break from the 'other' project. Thanks for the video 👍👍😁
Thanks, Jim!
That guy was cool building a boat for his Grandkid, very cool man
Since building Duracell is a slow meticulous process, it was great to see these little sailboats come together so quickly. What a way to inspire people to take on bigger projects!
I love how humble Matt integrates himself in the class. Not bragging about that he does boatwork for a living, but enjoying the group and to working with other guys.
Love walking into that building, especially, on the wooden boat festival weekend in September. Looks like a fun class. That is going to be a great tender for Duracell. Thanks for the episode.
hi Bob, it's a beautiful shop
I anchor directly offshore from Waterfront Pizza, and dinghy in as needed!
really cool to see modern blending with classic. CNC cut panels, plastic zip ties, modern epoxy and woven glass.... and sleek classic hull lines. Super cool stuff!
Love it! I built a stitch and glue kayak last winter - it’s so satisfying seeing all the parts zip together and the hull shape being formed. I especially like the idea of using dowel pieces to keep the ridges in alignment. Very cool!
This is up there with one of the most enjoyable boaty videos I've watched on TH-cam! Great project, interesting to see the process and excellent videography/editing. Many thanks!
Thank you!!
What a wonderful episode, watching these boating enthusiasts building their own boats is extremely satisfying
Always a surprise every week. Looks like the Northwest has as big of a tradition in boat building as does the Maine coast.
Looking at that view makes me want to go get on the Bremerton ferry just to get out on the water. It’s a beautiful sunny day here in Olympia 💜💜💜⛵️⛵️⛵️
A boat in a box? It looks very nice. Easy build thats handy for Matt 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Just joking he has proved he can work with his hands, just look at how Duracell is coming along. Great video work. 2x👍
All we could think in the first 10 seconds was how big would an "Open-60-in-a-Box" be?! 🙂Love it!
What a beautiful experience guys! I love that you shared everyone's story in the video. Thank you!
thanks for sharing this project, real nice digression, can't wait for next week
So cool that you work with local boatbuilders in this great project! ❤
From the scenes inside, this looks like a beautiful shop.
That’s really cool you made this experience a team build so you could accomplish a lot in a short amount of time! Well played!
Lovely episode! This class looks absolute fun and the speed at which this assembly line pushes out boats is incredible!!! Would love to be part of it😅
The video production is excellent.
I wish we had stuff like this where I live! I'm right on Lake Erie, and one of these would be sweet to take out to go sailing and fishing. Looking forward to part 2. 👍👍
Thank you for sharing this with me. I just love it.
What an awesome little boat! I introduced my daughter to sailing on our Sunfish, which is ok, but the space in the scout is amazing.
Laminating fiberglass onto wood vs foam doesn't seem different, you've been 'wooden boat building' with foam / coosa board is all...
Wow what a cool concept for building boats can't wait to see the final product (:oo
I can't wait for the next episode. This is really great. Thanks for sharing this.
Great idea to use hillbilly music for a Pacific Northwest sailboat build. So appropriate! Thanks Yanni!
Thanks for doing this!!! I have been wanting to do a build like this for yrs. Might be time to do one!
What a great video love it
Looked like fun. Nice break from Duracell. Would not mind doing that myself. Stay safe brother.
Great choice Matt, shame you couldn't the whole crew helping on Duracell. Wicked little dingy
It reminds me of my Dad building a 10' sailing dinghy - popular in 1970's UK & Ireland. It seems Matt enjoyed his time 'team building' boats. Sailing Magic Carpet built a smaller sailing/rowing dinghy, I don't recollect if it was a Scout. It's such a great way to get hold of a decent dinghy.
You have a good eye. Aladino of Sailing Magic Carpet did indeed build a Scout, but not this size. He built the original size, a 10' dinghy.
I enjoy this type of build it yourself projects.
Cool dinghy builds 😊
great episode! Keep rolling along Duracell team! Very nice Dingy! 👍👍 Got to get the Inspectors take on it! 🐈🐈🤣🤣😂😂👍👍
What a wonderful video. Sure wish I was young again. By the way, I love the music!!!!
It’s coming so far !
Keep it up!
❤ from 🇨🇦 bc
fun project ! sleek lines on that dingey =)
Nice! That is easier to glass the parts on the inside before assembly instead of glassing the inside afterwards. 😊
Oh hi Dave! Hope you’re having fun boat building in Norway.
@@TheDuracellProjectOi, ja! Det er kjempespennende for å hjelpe med vikingskipprojektet her! Jeg kommer til å sende deg bilder når jeg har på meg egen mine vikingklær. 😊
Has a bit of a look of a Drascombe, only much more lightly built and slimmer lines. Nice looking dinghy. 👍
How fun! I hope the inspector gets to look over your work…🐈
She will do an inspection I’m sure
Great video!!
This is brilliant 🤩
Cool little boats.
Great Stuff!!! CHEERS from HERE!
Like building a Mirror back in the day!
Awesome!! I’m building a boat right now too, but it’s not a stitch and glue.
They seen like a great bunch of guys 👍
An excellent diversion while you finish the shed (I guess).
Thankyou 😊
these projects are fun. I built a CLC Passagemaker take apart last winter.
Nice workshop:) Same boat as Magic Carpet?😅
Yep! Just 3 feet longer
This is a silly comment but I visited Port Townsend a few years ago while I was going to UW in Seattle before I knew that both Duracell and Tally Ho are located there. Unbelievable how rich the maritime culture is in the Puget Sound.
Pt is a very boaty place
Very cool as always
Another great video Yani and Matt. I've never seen stich and glue before, what a great idea. I take it the holes for the ties were pre done at cnc? I have two sons who followed me into aircraft contracting and they both found a niche in cnc and went permi, so flat packs always have an interest for me. Maybe I could get them to cut me one if I get the programme. Looking forward to the next instalment. Keep the scissors clean and dont melt the handles Matt! Godbless all three of you (and the inspector!) ❤
Yes holes are pre done
Was wondering what was gliding along above and behind Matt's head at 15:59 until I saw the next overhead shot at 16:26 and realized that was a camera on a rope/wire rig. Nice shots. 16:16 "Shooting!"
I was looking at them doing the fiberglass. I have done only some Fiberglass projects. I noticed they were applying the cloth on dry plywood and applied the resin on top of the cloth. I had good results applying resin, then cloth, then rolling. Does anyone have input on this?
Good times 🎉 first ever stitch and glue assembly line
Looks like it should row like a dream.
My family has a peanut class cold molded dinghy built in Norway sometime in late 50s . My dad got from a Sears store in Minneapolis for almost nothing as they weren't selling well and they were going to burn them 😮. He to pick and choose the best parts, rudder, dagger board, rig and sails. Hence or sail numbers don't match the hull number. Look up Peanut class.
Thanks for the video looks fun and working with other men is good exercise
Great video
You lucky boy, I draw up a new ship form old plans almost daily trying to find the right fit.... currently have my eye on The Buddy, a tiny little 13' boat that can even be adapted for sailing... though I;m unlikely to go that way as i like fishing. Ihave my eye on nicer ones too, but I;m a pensioner, so gotta keep it real.
I think supervising and teaching is about right for the fibreglass steps. Lol
I believe that is the same boat that Maya and Alidino built on magic carpet.
I would love to dump my old heavy RIB for for one of these. Row, baby!
I'm doing a really good job of supervising right now hahahahahahaha 🙂
is there a link for more info on the boat kit?
You can find the scout 10 kit here, which is 3.5 feet shorter but otherwise the same boat. The scout 14 will be available soon! duckworks.com/plans-kits/kits-and-packages/scout/
Staring at all those fiber glassed panels makes me want to break out my vacuum press and vac bag them.
Stay tuned...
Said it once said it before I’m going to be dead by the time he finishes this boat hopefully he won’t be too OCD
just 2-3 more years
@@TheDuracellProject that’s blown out way more since the last time I asked
I will be dead so I won’t see the end of it
So, where on Duracell does the dinghy live? On deck? Off of aft davits? How do you get it in and out?
On the foredeck. We’ll show how it will store when it’s done
What do u mean pt2 ? I was enjoying that 😂✌️🇬🇧
when working with a wood joint you must wet out each part with unthickened epoxy before adding a filler. ..the wood will absorb a joint and make a dry joint... look up West epoxy book on wood boat building
How cool is that
Awesome!
I guess they wouldn't let you vacuum bag the glass onto the panels huh? Just kidding. Nice dinghy and nice video.
It would take too long. Would be fun though....
Such a relaxing feel about building these six boats💖💖💖🇦🇺
Cool looking plans. What will finished dingy weigh? Will You be able to beach it and get it back in the water without much trouble?
It looks very seaworthy.
100 pounds so easy to carry for the two of us
Hey Matt, I’m just wondering what kind of wood are you using to make the dingy and as always you’re doing a great job and thank you 🙏
The marine ply is by Joubert, the wood species is Okoume'
Hard dingy's are so much better than deflateables!
That was an interesting video
Sweet little dingy.
Nice looking dinghy, and it will be easy to tow-- or fit on deck if you happen to have a 60' boat. I'm surprised NWMC would allow people to sand epoxy without a mask. I always wear one, that powder is nasty.
Sooo cool👍🏻
Would love a pirate dinghy lol
Is this the same kind of dingy Aladino made for Magic Carpet II ?
Yea, just three feet longer
As much as I love that sailing/rowing dinghy, wouldn't it be also very useful like tons of other cruisers to have an inflatable dinghy which can get up on plane with a 2stroke Yamaha for example? Or will this dinghy mount an engine as well.
Yes we will mount an electric engine. We want a good sailing and rowing dinghy.
Ok, so the banjo is not my favorite instrument. But I dig a fiddle, so groove on mama. Interesting technique on the dinghy.
There’s a couple of places in the UK which do boat building classes like this very interesting to see how it works. Will you have deck chocks or Davit’s?
deck chocks
Cool build. Did you consider exchanging roles in this build
We did actually think about it! Probably would have been a little rough for both of us though😂
Why is there no volume on this episode…?
Your gonna wish you had a dinghy garage
How much is this kit?
These guys are helping us come up with that price. I anticipate it will come in at around $5,600 complete with the epoxy, glass, sail rig, hardware, cnc kit etc...
Why not stitch with hemp ties? Future proof the zip juggernaut.
Always wanted to build a stitch and glue boat. Instead I bought one on eBay
...will you ask all these guys if they want to now help with your build?
OMGUUUUUUUURD I wanna see how they glue up!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH LOL
Cool