Building the 23' V-Bottom Skiff - Episode 23: Ripping the guards
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2024
- We’ve decided to adjust our sheer a little bit, we’re going to bring it down a little bit at the bow but mostly our goal is to reduce the angle on the heads of the frames and the sheer plank by a few degrees. I’m using my progressive beveling circular saw that I’ve modified with a ratchet handle to change the angle of the saw as I cut. This let’s me give the rails a nice progressive line from the transom all the way forward. We’re then going to rip out our 24’ white oak guards and get them ready for assembly.
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A snow shovel chip thrower, a folding tape that's older than I am, a custom made featherboard...feeling very much at home. God bless you sir and all your efforts. €;-)}
What a great Craftsman, boatbuilder Lou is. So ingenious n skilled.
I'm always amazed when people are surprised to see a folding rule being used. Are Lou and I the only ones who use them as their go to measuring device? I know we're not but it feels that way sometimes.
When I enter my shop the first thing that happens is I stuff a Lufkin 6 foot inside reading rule in my back pocket. And it stays there all day and most times ends up coming in the house with me because I am so used to having it there. They are so much easier to use in most cases. If most of your measurements are 72 inches or less so they are perfect. Both of my trucks have a 6 foot rule and a 25 foot tape in them. Any portable tool box or pouch has one. I probably have a dozen of them spread around.
If you're not using one you should consider it. Get a good one, they last a long time (as in multiple years), so don't fret over a $5 difference between a good rule and a less expensive one. Once you get used to opening and closing the rule the right way and do the occasional maintenance of oiling each joint once a year with a drop of 3-in-One Oil you're good to go.
@@bobd. I only use one. measuring tapes become useless quickly, are messy. and I do not have to hook my folding rule anywhere.
great tool. partially forgotten because there's always a new product, but people are coming back around It
I was raised by a Carpenter and became a damn-good helper. I would have moved your power cord to prevent that crate from falling over and had that squeeze clamp out of the way before you got there. I rescued my dad from more mishaps than he ever knew were about to happen. He would send me out to the truck (with a jailer's ring of keys) so many times throughout the day that I got really good at predicting what we needed for a given job. I would load everything in a wheelbarrow and hand things to him like a surgical assistant. I had no idea the education I'd received until I took up woodworking as an adult.
My dad was like Lou but from Oklahoma, and necessity was the mother of invention, I too have him to thank for a different perspective and an exposure to many a problem solving scenario
This boat is going to be just beautiful. Lou's attention to detail and meticulous skills are second to none.
Lou, I love how you use both classic tools and modern ones, focusing on getting the parts made the way you want them. And your art comes from using the same tools, like your electric plane, so often that you've learned their peculiarities and how to use them to your advantage. This is a fun channel!
It is obvious you are in love with your craft,by applying your skill as perfectly as you do,you add a lot of beauty to the world! Thank you.
That is just amazing the way you've modified the saw to be able to change the angle as you cut! I've been doing Home Improvement for 44 years and I've never, ever seen anything like that!
Welcome to boatbuilding. Half my workshop consists of upgraded (the safety-sissies would describe it with another term, of course) or completely selfbuilt tooling and machinery. Changing the angle while circular sawing like Mr Sauzedde does it still is an advanced technique to be honest though.
Awesome knowledge. The new generation needs to be learning from the man.
So glad that your channel seems to be back on track. Keep up the good word Lou.
It's important to remember that this isn't Lou's only job. He is a full time shipwright with fingers in several commercial projects that pulls him away due to priorities. That said like you I'm glad he's managed to get some time to work on this project and of course we have Orca to look forward to. Can you imagine that one? Good grief that's going to be epic.
I love the absolutely correct nautical and Shipwright terminology used by Lou which comes so naturally to such an experienced and talented tradesman, so rare these days. The videos are so informative and frankly impressive how well they are produced and edited, great work team. I really do hope the entire series is saved and archived for future reference by budding Shipwrights, what a teacher, you're a legend Lou! Keep them coming and many thanks.
Looking good lou! I enjoy watching you at your craft. I'm a welder/ fabricator so I'm no woodworker but often the skills still translate from craft to craft. Especially the desire to put out quality work, the attention to detail and the building of knowledge over time.
Thank you lou!
The shear is perfect for that boat. Much respect.
Thank you Lou for this episode. I would have never thought about which way the curve was on a piece I was re-saving, just muscled it through. Now I know better. Take care and have a good week.
Tricky STUFF!!! CHEERS from Canadian Westcoast!
Thank you for bringing us along Lou. Love this content.✌️🇺🇸
She is really coming along and looking beautiful.
Louis, I have been following your skiff build here sines about 1/4 of the way through. I have to say, your filming and editing of all of this is superb. Keith Rucker (Machinist Extrodinair) after 200 vids, just did an in-depth look at all his filming equipment a few days ago, ( not the editing computer stuff though) and and it sure was an eye opener to see his mobile gear for all his shots. His vids are similar to yours in the amount and detail of all his shots. He is a pretty amazing human too, as I think you are. Maybe consider, some time in the next year or so when you need extra content doing what he did? I would LOVE to see your setup my friend. Watching you two is like hanging out with my favourite uncles...
It's really funny how impressed you are with yourself about doing something so simple,
I’m enjoying this ship building stuff! It’s like building a boat without getting sawdust all over. Eazy-peazey clean up. I was listening to you on the touch up using the Ryobi planer. I think you could build a sled and shim or stack some material to compensate for an out of square piece of symmetrical stock. Like milling baseboard with an angle. Just a thought, your way more accomplished than I am. I met my match 😢 / 😊 incidentally, try the lime green Pica dry Pencil , it’s very good for template and leaves a nice dark line. Good for cleaning up to the line and staying on either side of the line, waste or clean side. You’ll like it. 👍
you are a most skilled and clever craftsman
It's a shame my Uncle is no longer with us, he loved his Boats would have thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated this build
I’d suggest a Velcro strap as a replacement for the zip tie on the trigger for the planner. Easily and quickly removed, and reusable.
he's got the zip tie just tight enough to engage the trigger but still loose enough he can slip it off as needed. He's got an older video where he shows all the things he did to that electric hand plane to get it just right for him, much recommended
Just watched two of your videos from 2018 of the Mystic Wooden Boat Show. Some really lovely boats there. A big surprise when you were looking at Draken Harald Harfagre. I had forgotten that it was there. Hopefully it will get to do what it was built for as things get back to near normal. I'd love to see you do a tour of Draken, and hear more of your thoughts. And from the videos I've seen, she certainly does move well.
That boat is really looking good, man
Lou, that is looking fantastic! Thanks for sharing.
Glad to see you putting out videos so much more often
like the cut, & than huge band saw, incredible Lou.
I learn about ten things a minute watching you work. Thank you very much for sharing. I have long admired your use of electric planes. I dare say a router would have been easier for cutting those bevels on the guards, however.
That is true I just love using my electric plane
I have been watching this build from the beginning. Can't wait to see it finished.
Great work!
The. Bottom skiff is looking real good!!
Good job Lou. My dad always used a folding rule. Good memories.
Love the videos, looking good. Glad to see the videos coming back.
Always a great afternoon when I can curl up on the couch with my Portuguese water dog and watch a video from Tips from a Shipwright. Lou, when can we get a video update on ORCA? Best regards,
Graham
Looking great so far Lou!
Brilliant. I hope there's a few apprentices following his every move.
Us
Hi Louis, I love your videos, went back to your TotalBoat Work Skiff series👍...
I did a restoration on a 1972 Boston Whaler Outrage 21 a few years ago. Lived up around your area in the early '70s. My favorite hobby shop was in Wickford, there is a lot of great old architecture in the houses around there. Are Dells Italian ices still in business around your area? GaryB(FL now)
Great woodworking. Thank you.
beauty in the details... and you always build on and on... 👍🏼
Thank You for sharing your work and ideas I wish I was young a nuff to lurk the Boatwright Trade and skills to Buold boats but I had the Dream back in the 80s but the school cpost too much. Thank you for your Time.
Its never too late. Build something, starting now!
MR LOU IS UNBELIEVABLE BUT HE BABBLES TOO MUCH ABOUT CUTS AND ANGLES! GREAT, GREAT CRAFTSMAN.
The modification to the saw is very interesting. Do you have a video of how you did the mod?
Looks great Lou.
I simply love these videos!
Looking good!
This series is so cool
Very nice good show
I have a 15x17 shop... what size skiff (or other) could I build in there?
Having built several boats in limited spaces, I would recommend having 1.5 to 2' of clearance around the perimeter for work room. This would limit you to 13 or 14' in length. If you get clever and build on a rolling strongback so that you can shift the boat around as needed, you might get to a 15 or 16 footer by placing the project on angle. You will have a much better building experience, however, if you have lots of clear working room
Soooo cool. Thanks for sharing
Sorry, but I just cannot let this one go, 'cos damn I loved the high free-board better - the look she had immediately after the installation of that last side-plank. To me this sheer line, well, butchers an otherwise beautiful blue-water boat. You may call it a skiff all you want but not every wooden vessel has to be built with dragging nets or lobster-traps over the railing in mind.
Awesome SAWce
Great resource you are.
Once you're finished we need 25,000 more of those...
In the next week..
Can you tell me why you are making the cutwater now, and not when you had the boat inverted?
He didn't have the top two planks installed when it was inverted.
Great looking build Lou. I didn't expect anything less. Not from you!
Would a router make the 45 bevel a bit easier?
Nice!
What’s happening with Evelyn at Bristol Shipwrights?
I want to use your electric planer Please! It looks like fun!
Keep it up..
Build a boat. Just don't build a boat like Lou does. Because you can't do it. He's a wizard.
Lou how about a sailboat about 20 ft.
Parintins-AM Brasil
Wish I had a band saw like that. Not that it would make me a better woodworker...
I'm pretty good right now🤪... So I know the tool doesn't make the workmanship. The worker makes the tool ..
where the hell is that helper guy when you need him ???
Disappointing to see the lack of personal protective gear being used (ear muffs, eye wear protection)
You
Did anybody else cringe when he picked up the push stick
Skill saw is a brand not a type of Saw
It has long been the synonym for "circular saw. Plenty of examples for this, like Coke for soft drink, Kleenex for tissue, Jacuzzi for spa, Chapstick for lip balm, Q-tips for cotton swabs, Velcro for hook-and-loop fasteners, Band-Aids for any gauze/tape hybrid, Xerox for copier, Formica for plastic laminate, etc.