That would have taken me , 20 hrs of scratching of the head, 12 hrs to complete, ( measuring the cut 8 times ) . You make it look so easy, sign of a master ! Once again, Just Beautiful...from California, namaste
I like the hatch Tony. I’m relatively new to your channel and have picked up a lot of tips. I only just finished my new hatch on a Bluebird 22 (Australian small keelboat) and this episode would have come in handy. Thanks
That mahogany is so nice, makes sense to go in the reclaimed pile, they had better quality wood back then, denser, stickier, closer grained. Are you going with a flat plexiglass or a bubble? (for when Baltic Sea Wx is too crumy for an outside watch 😉)
Good day sir, Im wondering about your electric power tools, I'm keen in getting them myself, the Borsch hand held grinder, plainer, and scroll saw, could you kindly share the link as where I'm able to purchase it on line, I'm currently in Singapore.
Your boat and your project. I think you could sail without hearing but seeing is a different story. Please wear some safety glasses while using your table saw. Hate to see you disabled before sail day.
Thanks for your concern, Pat. Table saws are undoubtedly dangerous machines and we have to learn to use them with care and respect. You’ll notice I use a pushing stick and am very careful not to get body parts near a revolving blade. A riving knife is essential and I have one fitted unless the work I’m doing demands I remove it. In my opinion, the riving knife is the single biggest safety feature on a table saw, and is often sadly under appreciated. The dust guard over the blade is also important. I (almost) never stand in line with the blade and do indeed wear safety glasses whenever I feel there to be a need. Please don’t take this wrong Pat; I’m not having a go, just trying to point out some of the many safety elements in the use of these machines. Whilst I do think we sometimes get carried away with health and safety ( particularly in the UK), I have no doubt that machine tools should be used with respect for their potential to do us harm, and certainly advise others to do likewise.
Just gets better & better. Thanks mate
Thank you Dave 👍😀
Nice dovetail work... Most wouldn't bother. Well done!
Thanks Buddy. It's the obvious joint for that application- won't pull apart in the hatch pulling direction. 👍
@@SVTapatya Exactly!
Beautiful Tony!
Thank you Nena 😃
I have had Bosh tools not those particular ones but they have worked as advertised.Like you boat.
They're alright as far as mid-priced tools go. Thanks Bob 😀
The attention to detail in that sliding hatch is just wonderful, Tony. Great work!
I'm looking forward to next-week's "walk around" view of Tapatya.
Thanks Chris.
That would have taken me , 20 hrs of scratching of the head, 12 hrs to complete, ( measuring the cut 8 times ) . You make it look so easy, sign of a master ! Once again,
Just Beautiful...from California, namaste
Thank you William 😃
Thank you
You’re very welcome Jeff 😃
Great job with the hatch, boat beginning to look good
Thanks Robert 😀
I really like that Sliding Hatch, beautiful woods and well built for long dependable service. Thumbs abound and all pointing skyward !!
Thanks Barton 😃
hi boat is looking grate
Thanks Greg 😃
Noah had a tight shed to build the arc in, too. LOL! Looking forward to the next video. Regards, Solomon
Thanks Solomon 😂😃
I like the hatch Tony. I’m relatively new to your channel and have picked up a lot of tips. I only just finished my new hatch on a Bluebird 22 (Australian small keelboat) and this episode would have come in handy. Thanks
Thanks Michael and welcome 👍
Nice work on the hatch, Tony! I'm really looking forward to seeing how it turns out.. those windows especially.
Thanks Garryck. Yes, me too 😃
Sealed bearings work great as rollers for a hatch .
I don’t doubt you, Dave. I want my hatches to have a bit of sliding resistance so they don’t slide to and fro of their own accord in a seaway.
SV Tapatya I hadn’t thought of that , you make a great point ! I was thinking only of movement ease .
Tony, search for UHMW plastic sheet on eBay. It's slippery, and also used for table saw rip fences. You can find it in different thicknesses.
I’ll have a look John. Thanks for the tip 👍
That mahogany is so nice, makes sense to go in the reclaimed pile, they had better quality wood back then, denser, stickier, closer grained. Are you going with a flat plexiglass or a bubble? (for when Baltic Sea Wx is too crumy for an outside watch 😉)
Thanks Pierre. I’m going for flat and braving the elements ( and sailing in nice places 🤣)
🌤🌴🌴🐬😂😂😂
Bah, no worries mate, I'll get you a periscope for Xmas 😋👍
😂😂😂 Up periscope!
😂😂😂
Good day sir, Im wondering about your electric power tools, I'm keen in getting them myself, the Borsch hand held grinder, plainer, and scroll saw, could you kindly share the link as where I'm able to purchase it on line, I'm currently in Singapore.
Hi Ezzy. I bought most of mine via Amazon. Just search for Bosch professional cordless 12v. That should do the trick 👍
Saw = GKS 12V 26
Planer = GHO 12V 20
Drill = GSR 12V 15
Grinder = GWS 12V 76
Hope that helps
Nice work Tony how much do you think its going to cost to build SV Tapatya
Tony made a whole episode talking about the costs, see Ep93 for all the details: th-cam.com/video/8Kn2G6xwcL8/w-d-xo.html
Hope that’ll answer your question Gary
Your boat and your project. I think you could sail without hearing but seeing is a different story. Please wear some safety glasses while using your table saw. Hate to see you disabled before sail day.
Thanks for your concern, Pat.
Table saws are undoubtedly dangerous machines and we have to learn to use them with care and respect. You’ll notice I use a pushing stick and am very careful not to get body parts near a revolving blade. A riving knife is essential and I have one fitted unless the work I’m doing demands I remove it. In my opinion, the riving knife is the single biggest safety feature on a table saw, and is often sadly under appreciated. The dust guard over the blade is also important. I (almost) never stand in line with the blade and do indeed wear safety glasses whenever I feel there to be a need.
Please don’t take this wrong Pat; I’m not having a go, just trying to point out some of the many safety elements in the use of these machines. Whilst I do think we sometimes get carried away with health and safety ( particularly in the UK), I have no doubt that machine tools should be used with respect for their potential to do us harm, and certainly advise others to do likewise.