English birth, American Purple Heart, Southern Live Oak, west coast nails, and worker bees from around the world... Thats a hell of bloodline Tally Ho is amassing! She truly will be a boat of the world when this all done!
Michael Barnett Its called appeasing the TH-cam safety Nazi trolls while giving then a swift kick in the short and curly’s (that is if they haven’t shaven them off). Personally I don’t have a problem seeing the old bottle of beer now and then in the videos but I grew up in part of the USA that didn’t have a problem with using the malt beverage cooling system when working. The rule I was taught when growing up and using the malt beverage cooling system while working was no more than a beer an hour and no more than two at lunch. Besides if you are working hard and sweating it’s important to replace your electrolytes so you don’t cramp up.
I’m 63 years old and only wish I had 1/32 of Leo’s knowledge. It gives me hope that there are such capable young skilled tradesman out in this world of today. Really enjoy watching your work, it’s my favorite woodworking channel. I have learned so much!
Is it just me or can you just not get enough of Tally Ho. I could watch this for hours.. The craftsmanship, the tools and the positive vibe... awesome video.
Found Tally Ho 2023 started watching from the beginning! He deserves more than 457k subs! The way he give credit and recognition where due as well as history is fabulous. ❤
All the trunnels or tree nails, used in the building of the Bark Endeavour Replica were made by one pensioner, there were many thousands of them, but one was very special, for it went into space aboard the shuttle "Endeavour".
Good to see the jinglewibs have been fumoxed and fit the jibjabs well after being discombobulated by the giant shipshap saw. Keep up the good work leo!
Chemistry student here, stuck on the mainland in the center of Europe in the Alps... and these guys are doing what I would do with every second of free time that I have. I love the sea, love craftmanship and especially: Healthy wooden sailing ships. I'm cursed.
Then build yourself a small sailing boat and sail it on the Mondsee, Attersee or Traunsee, they are just off the Eastern end of the Alps, or of course, Lake Constance nearer to Switzerland!
well, I'm actually Swiss but I live between, i.e. far away from the two great lakes. What I did instead was building a dugout outrigger canoe for the small lake I live near by ^^
Trying to figure out how to get my wife to let me come all the way from Tennessee to work on Tally Ho! 😂 Also +1 for you and Cecca you guys are obviously mad for each other! Shows in the way she looks at you and how you film her. 😃
You know a video is good when watching it once is just not enough. Now watched it twice and i am pretty certain i will watch it again sometime, perhaps when i have a binge catch up from the beginning. I was fortunate to have found you when you only had two videos out so it is now a long time since i saw the early vids. Also i encourage anyone who loves these videos and is not a Patreon to sign up. This is no cheap project and i am sure Leo could do with all the help we can give him.
The comment section in your videos are the most encouraging/supportive I have seen. That says "it all" about this build, yourself and this channel. Great stuff, mate!
Haha, I'm with you, buddy. Although, I think most of his subscribers would be happy to see this go on forever. That or he finishes Tally Ho and then starts on another boat to rescue.
You are incredibly fortunate to have a woman in your life that no only allows you to follow your dream but also to go exploring with your, camping, roughing it. I hope that you tell her and show her each and every day how much you appreciate her!!!!
Hi! I am a sailor...that owns too many old boats...your project dedication and work ethic has inspired me to continue work refurbishing a couple of 40 year old fiberglass sailboats both are seaworthy, sound but need various upgrades and repairs one I have had for 8 years and is my main sailing vessel. The other newly acquired hasn't been sailing for a few years, but used as a motor boat. Love the tree-nail production! (That is about the only thing I could probably do...lol) Oh...and I once lived in a place with a Black Locust in the backyard. In many northern cities the BLack Locust is considered a nuisance (trash) tree and are found mature on neglected properties and vacant lots. The issue with them in urban areas is they shed rather wicked thorny young branches. They send out suckers and can sprout new trees and take over an area rather quickly. Their leaves are also poisonous. Quite hardy they are...basically few plants can grow under or near them. In spring they are last to leaf out...and many think the tree has died...they look truly awful bare, the stuff of horror movies.
Really appreciated seeing how you laid out the center line etc. It hard enough to keep thing correct when your building house where every thins straight and square. So seeing how you keep a boat true when building it was interesting to say the least. Enjoy the frame building and "Tree Nails."
Really happy to see you getting so much help from folks around the globe. Really love seeing the whole process. Well done, sir, and thank you for taking us along for the ride.
Not being a boat guy, I am absolutely blown away at the man hours and skill set involved in many of the truly laborious processes of this project - I find it truly outstanding and highlights why, I guess, that wooden boats must now very much be a rarity. And that workshop - wow!! - is there anything it hasn’t got? Superb - a credit to all involved.
I can't help but admire your determination to get tally ho rebuilt as per the original drawings, even your hairstyle says you're your own man. Huge thumbs up to you
Building a boat in this traditionnal fashion seems so much more teadeous than I could ever imagine. There just isn't one piece alike in the boat. Every part is different so you can't make anythine in series, exept for those dowels. I realy admire your patience and perceverance.
I have no words to say how it's great work you do. Thank you for showing very beautiful beach, lovely... And this bird as well. I have no age anymore to do things like that, but I love this art. You are a Great Master builder...
120 years ago they assembled window frames 'wet' ( painted but not dry ) here in oz. If installed well they are still in great condition today. Love your work. Thank you.
I couple years ago I began watching this series as they came out. Only since the launch have I been watching the series from the start. Wow, it's been such a rich experience, not only impressive, but moving and inspiring. Leo is an amazing young man, a fully realized human being. Multi-talented, purposeful, generous, extremely solid and yet aesthetically refined. I feel lucky to be a witness.
A Newport Shipyard shirt...woo woo!.......Greetings from Rhode Island......BTW, a few weeks ago, I was also at the Newport Folk Festival. I love how so many people pop in and out of your videos helping you. I also love to hear the story of where they're from and how they got to Tally Ho
👍👍... very informative and entertaining ... I’m a volunteer tour guide and Docent at Maine Maritime Museum in Bath Maine, and this entire series adds great insight for me to pass on to those on my tours.
That's really cool, Phil. Who knows? Maybe that will make someone curious enough to get interested in ship building. I have been very impressed with the number of young craftsmen Leo's project has attracted.
“Hi Leo “from Australia’s inland.I have a few trades under my belt,not boat building and i think i’ve learned more off your vids than anyone’s. Keep up the great work,you and the team that is always revolving.Goooooo Leo.
Holy crap!!! When I began viewing this series, I thought "well, he's just going to replace the keel and some rotten hull planks"; which would have been quite a project in and of itself; Holy crap, was I wrong!! All the ribs/frames!! Amazing job Leo!!!
You folks are absolutely bananas. I so dig you are bringing this boat back to life. Holy cow. Every time you get your hands near the blade of the bandsaw, I freak. I so want you to be successful. But have a care. Remember the adage: One hand for the ship, the other for yourself.
That's a Nice HONKIN' Big power plane! Good Mate for the Big Makita, LOL. Yes, Francesca was Right, All Work and No Play Makes Jack(AND Leo) a Dull Boy. Especially after the Mind-Bending weeks of Lofting. Holding power of the trunnels is IMPRESSIVE. I'd say your Grandkids will be sailing Tally-Ho. Love the Big Pencil-Sharpener. NOW for the Part I've been foaming at the mouth for, the REAL BUILDING. I've really enjoyed all the preliminaries, too, though. I didn't realize that Shipbuilding was THIS Tedious and INVOLVED. Then I think of doing it ALL with adzes, broadaxes and chisels.....
After watching EP28, on a "luck of the draw" type click, I had to go back and start at EP1. I've then viewed up to EP 17 in the last 3 days, and I'm now fascinated by the artistry that goes into wooden boats. I've been a long time woodworker, but never looked into the wooden boat side of woodworking. Oddly enough though, I did work for Hatteras building motor yachts back in the mid 70. In any case, thanks for this GREAT project, and for giving all of us access to it.
Spent my weekend mon and Tues watching the series. Your a man with talent leo. Your damn good at carpentry, shipwrighting, film, and making friends and enjoying life.
cheers Tally Ho! Sf bay area big shout out! congratulations on the first mainframe build, epic world-class build. Speaking of world class, your second mate, Ms. Francesca has such a lovely smile that only an ocean going nymph truely lose all self-control. Cheers Tally Ho crew, stay focus and on point
WOW Leo, so, so much work but I can see your passion in every aspect you show us. Love your work & it's great how the world has come on board with people from near & far helping you.
You are without a doubt a Master Mariner in every respect. Time you placed a ring on your First mates finger. Keep up the good work and if I can win the Lotto it will be a benefit for you too, for sure. Cheers
Awesome work leo, with all the great machines and knowledge your parrot is the final touch of authenticity. Also Love a good woman when she appears, they are few and far between. GOD BLESS YOU ALL😇
Every once and a while my wife runs across a polaroid of one of my 'friends' from when I was a young carpenter in NYC. (SO glad I didn't have video then.) But this reminds me of then. Remember.
Having done boat building/repair 30 years ago I'm having a "busmans holiday". Wish I was Leo's age again, love to be doing this with him. Love the Neah Bay area.
As always, wonderful to take the journey with you Leo. Besides the great production of your videos, I'm always awestruck at your craftsmanship. I hope I'm in that part of the world before Tally Ho is put to sea to volunteer. I can run a broom like nobody's business!
Definitely take a few days break while you can and the weather permits. A few days off can reinvigorate, although your passion for the project seems to keep you going. you You have some beautiful scenery, and as Autumn comes along it will be different again.
Hey Leo, I think the Macaw needs a decent sized bath after watching him trying to fit into that little water bowl. It’s a very sweet bird. Great episode and nice to see the different nationalities of your volunteers.
After watching the previous 27 episodes, it's really great to see the start of reconstruction with the assembly of a number of frames. I was impressed with your decision to use black locust for the trunnels, especially because of the significance of using wood from this country and because they will probably last longer than the original fasteners. The jig you made for cutting the trunnels was , or is cool, along with the hand crank for the ship's bandsaw. I too, am getting excited to see her sail, like runway heading wrote below. Now, about that bird. Does he,or she not fly or speak? I got a kick out of the time you put it on your shoulder and carried it up the tall step ladder when you hung the sign on the shed. The bird got an bird's eye view of what's around the area. Nicely done. Waiting for the next episode. J.W.
Another awesome video. Can't really fault the original builders of Tally Ho for using the metal fasteners: they were in business to make a living. Your work with the trenails is marvelous.
Such talent!! And I can understand the reasoning for the dislikes, it's got to be tolls. Keep up the amazing work Leo and crew. Can't wait till the next up date.
Great to see some of her structure finally taking form - BEAUTIFUL! Good job, well done. Francesca (hope I spelled that right) is right...you need a day or two off every so often. Looking forward to more updates.
I really love the fact and forethought you put in to installing the tree-nails. Using the primer for bedding between the wood and also to install the wedges is genius and will make everything last so much longer. I live south of Portland and would love to come visit and see everything first hand sometime.
Thanks for the newest update. Such a lot in one video!. Was great seeing the ship saw in action. It never occurred to me how much of a team effort it would be. Those tree nails are astounding things. So great that you are making them yourself. Sure adds to the authenticity of what you're doing.
La barca antica, il fascino del restauro, l'abilità e la simpatia di Leo... metteteci quello che volete ma la Frenci non la batte nessuno! Eh, le ragazze italiane hanno colpito ancora... ;-)
English birth, American Purple Heart, Southern Live Oak, west coast nails, and worker bees from around the world... Thats a hell of bloodline Tally Ho is amassing! She truly will be a boat of the world when this all done!
The quality of materials and the quality of the work throughout this project is simply astounding
I enjoyed the pan shot of the fire extinguisher and first aid kit to show safety measures followed by a shot of a beer on the work bench 😁
Michael Barnett Its called appeasing the TH-cam safety Nazi trolls while giving then a swift kick in the short and curly’s (that is if they haven’t shaven them off). Personally I don’t have a problem seeing the old bottle of beer now and then in the videos but I grew up in part of the USA that didn’t have a problem with using the malt beverage cooling system when working. The rule I was taught when growing up and using the malt beverage cooling system while working was no more than a beer an hour and no more than two at lunch. Besides if you are working hard and sweating it’s important to replace your electrolytes so you don’t cramp up.
gullreefclub might
As a brewer I can say... if you get drunk on the job then you ain't working.
I’m 63 years old and only wish I had 1/32 of Leo’s knowledge. It gives me hope that there are such capable young skilled tradesman out in this world of today. Really enjoy watching your work, it’s my favorite woodworking channel. I have learned so much!
Is it just me or can you just not get enough of Tally Ho. I could watch this for hours.. The craftsmanship, the tools and the positive vibe... awesome video.
I do watch it for hours. Best TH-cam ever.
Found Tally Ho 2023 started watching from the beginning! He deserves more than 457k subs! The way he give credit and recognition where due as well as history is fabulous. ❤
All the trunnels or tree nails, used in the building of the Bark Endeavour Replica were made by one pensioner, there were many thousands of them, but one was very special, for it went into space aboard the shuttle "Endeavour".
Good to see the jinglewibs have been fumoxed and fit the jibjabs well after being discombobulated by the giant shipshap saw. Keep up the good work leo!
I'm falling in love with this Tally Ho diary
i am a carpenter and architect, all i´ve to say is. I love it.
Chemistry student here, stuck on the mainland in the center of Europe in the Alps... and these guys are doing what I would do with every second of free time that I have. I love the sea, love craftmanship and especially: Healthy wooden sailing ships. I'm cursed.
Then build yourself a small sailing boat and sail it on the Mondsee, Attersee or Traunsee, they are just off the Eastern end of the Alps, or of course, Lake Constance nearer to Switzerland!
well, I'm actually Swiss but I live between, i.e. far away from the two great lakes. What I did instead was building a dugout outrigger canoe for the small lake I live near by ^^
Getting?
The parrot is the comic relief for this show!!
That would be a Blue-and-yellow Macaw. I hope to scratch under his wing some day. They like that but only with someone they trust.
Trying to figure out how to get my wife to let me come all the way from Tennessee to work on Tally Ho! 😂 Also +1 for you and Cecca you guys are obviously mad for each other! Shows in the way she looks at you and how you film her. 😃
gosh, I wanted to aak her out
@@patrickgreffin3898 hahaha
You know a video is good when watching it once is just not enough. Now watched it twice and i am pretty certain i will watch it again sometime, perhaps when i have a binge catch up from the beginning. I was fortunate to have found you when you only had two videos out so it is now a long time since i saw the early vids. Also i encourage anyone who loves these videos and is not a Patreon to sign up. This is no cheap project and i am sure Leo could do with all the help we can give him.
You should get a Oscar nomination for best editing. Great craftsmanship ship as always.
The comment section in your videos are the most encouraging/supportive I have seen. That says "it all" about this build, yourself and this channel.
Great stuff, mate!
Some people watching "Oh no this frame building is going to take forever!" Me "Yay, this frame building is going to take forever!"
Haha, I'm with you, buddy. Although, I think most of his subscribers would be happy to see this go on forever. That or he finishes Tally Ho and then starts on another boat to rescue.
Amen to that!
Nice Vineyard Cup shirt.
Double-sawn, trunnel fastened frames. Awesome! Now we'll have to wait two weeks for another 20 min installment.
Afraid so! :)
You are incredibly fortunate to have a woman in your life that no only allows you to follow your dream but also to go exploring with your, camping, roughing it. I hope that you tell her and show her each and every day how much you appreciate her!!!!
Hi! I am a sailor...that owns too many old boats...your project dedication and work ethic has inspired me to continue work refurbishing a couple of 40 year old fiberglass sailboats both are seaworthy, sound but need various upgrades and repairs one I have had for 8 years and is my main sailing vessel. The other newly acquired hasn't been sailing for a few years, but used as a motor boat.
Love the tree-nail production! (That is about the only thing I could probably do...lol)
Oh...and I once lived in a place with a Black Locust in the backyard. In many northern cities the BLack Locust is considered a nuisance (trash) tree and are found mature on neglected properties and vacant lots. The issue with them in urban areas is they shed rather wicked thorny young branches. They send out suckers and can sprout new trees and take over an area rather quickly. Their leaves are also poisonous. Quite hardy they are...basically few plants can grow under or near them. In spring they are last to leaf out...and many think the tree has died...they look truly awful bare, the stuff of horror movies.
BTW the footage at the end was beautiful as was your guest on your holiday . Your smiles gave away your emotions . Tally Ho !!
What a breathtakingly beautiful slice of our planet
Love the boat love the girl love the bird love the passion for quality
Leo, I am addicted to your videos.I love your Parakeet which certainly was born a movie star
Good point to make some days off and get fresh energy. These little detours sometimes turn out to be delicious and help us all to reach our goals.
Really appreciated seeing how you laid out the center line etc. It hard enough to keep thing correct when your building house where every thins straight and square. So seeing how you keep a boat true when building it was interesting to say the least. Enjoy the frame building and "Tree Nails."
Really happy to see you getting so much help from folks around the globe. Really love seeing the whole process. Well done, sir, and thank you for taking us along for the ride.
So much grand progress since this video was made.
It's worth watching all over again.
flippen hell man, art, science, ingenuity, craftmanship, experiece. good job
So cool to see that old ship saw back in use.
I am just north of you in Canada and well know the beauty and freedom one gets when visiting our west coast.
I have watched the videos from the start and I am amazed with the boat, the rebuilding project and your unending constitution.
Not being a boat guy, I am absolutely blown away at the man hours and skill set involved in many of the truly laborious processes of this project - I find it truly outstanding and highlights why, I guess, that wooden boats must now very much be a rarity. And that workshop - wow!! - is there anything it hasn’t got? Superb - a credit to all involved.
I can't help but admire your determination to get tally ho rebuilt as per the original drawings, even your hairstyle says you're your own man. Huge thumbs up to you
Building a boat in this traditionnal fashion seems so much more teadeous than I could ever imagine. There just isn't one piece alike in the boat. Every part is different so you can't make anythine in series, exept for those dowels. I realy admire your patience and perceverance.
I have no words to say how it's great work you do. Thank you for showing very beautiful beach, lovely... And this bird as well. I have no age anymore to do things like that, but I love this art. You are a Great Master builder...
The original Tally Ho boat builders would be proud! Good job!
The original builders aught to be slapped for using steel pins to hold her frames together!
120 years ago they assembled window frames 'wet' ( painted but not dry ) here in oz.
If installed well they are still in great condition today.
Love your work. Thank you.
I'm still blown away by the size and quality of this build
I couple years ago I began watching this series as they came out. Only since the launch have I been watching the series from the start. Wow, it's been such a rich experience, not only impressive, but moving and inspiring. Leo is an amazing young man, a fully realized human being. Multi-talented, purposeful, generous, extremely solid and yet aesthetically refined. I feel lucky to be a witness.
A Newport Shipyard shirt...woo woo!.......Greetings from Rhode Island......BTW, a few weeks ago, I was also at the Newport Folk Festival. I love how so many people pop in and out of your videos helping you. I also love to hear the story of where they're from and how they got to Tally Ho
Now that's how you R&R!... Stunning scenery
What a wonderful quixotic enterprise. Greetings from a musical instrumentmaker in Vienna, Scott
👍👍... very informative and entertaining ... I’m a volunteer tour guide and Docent at Maine Maritime Museum in Bath Maine, and this entire series adds great insight for me to pass on to those on my tours.
That's really cool, Phil. Who knows? Maybe that will make someone curious enough to get interested in ship building. I have been very impressed with the number of young craftsmen Leo's project has attracted.
“Hi Leo “from Australia’s inland.I have a few trades under my belt,not boat building and i think i’ve learned more off your vids than anyone’s. Keep up the great work,you and the team that is always revolving.Goooooo Leo.
It's people like you that made the world into the masterpiece that it is...
This is my favorite channel on TH-cam.
Partly because it's being filmed in my home state.
The LABOR required without power tools is unimaginable!
Holy crap!!! When I began viewing this series, I thought "well, he's just going to replace the keel and some rotten hull planks"; which would have been quite a project in and of itself; Holy crap, was I wrong!! All the ribs/frames!! Amazing job Leo!!!
Cecca is so pretty. What an amazing girl. Glad she's there for you to bring a much needed holiday.
The colorfull bird is the star of this one!!! CHEERS from Canada
You folks are absolutely bananas. I so dig you are bringing this boat back to life. Holy cow. Every time you get your hands near the blade of the bandsaw, I freak. I so want you to be successful. But have a care. Remember the adage: One hand for the ship, the other for yourself.
with all the past prep work and disassembly, it great to see tally ho start to get rebuilt. frames from that live oak look great. Cheers
The Olympic Peninsula is awesome, great video!
That's a Nice HONKIN' Big power plane! Good Mate for the Big Makita, LOL. Yes, Francesca was Right, All Work and No Play Makes Jack(AND Leo) a Dull Boy. Especially after the Mind-Bending weeks of Lofting. Holding power of the trunnels is IMPRESSIVE. I'd say your Grandkids will be sailing Tally-Ho. Love the Big Pencil-Sharpener. NOW for the Part I've been foaming at the mouth for, the REAL BUILDING. I've really enjoyed all the preliminaries, too, though. I didn't realize that Shipbuilding was THIS Tedious and INVOLVED. Then I think of doing it ALL with adzes, broadaxes and chisels.....
After watching EP28, on a "luck of the draw" type click, I had to go back and start at EP1. I've then viewed up to EP 17 in the last 3 days, and I'm now fascinated by the artistry that goes into wooden boats. I've been a long time woodworker, but never looked into the wooden boat side of woodworking. Oddly enough though, I did work for Hatteras building motor yachts back in the mid 70. In any case, thanks for this GREAT project, and for giving all of us access to it.
dude you are my inspiration to never stop working hard
What a huge job to take on, much respect. Those old gaff cutters are in my mind the most beautiful boats. Tally Ho fellas
Spent my weekend mon and Tues watching the series. Your a man with talent leo. Your damn good at carpentry, shipwrighting, film, and making friends and enjoying life.
cheers Tally Ho! Sf bay area big shout out! congratulations on the first mainframe build, epic world-class build. Speaking of world class, your second mate, Ms. Francesca has such a lovely smile that only an ocean going nymph truely lose all self-control. Cheers Tally Ho crew, stay focus and on point
Now I understand why your craft skills are as exquisite as your musical taste
Awesome video Leo, and that parrot is brilliant.
WOW Leo, so, so much work but I can see your passion in every aspect you show us. Love your work & it's great how the world has come on board with people from near & far helping you.
You are without a doubt a Master Mariner in every respect. Time you placed a ring on your First mates finger. Keep up the good work and if I can win the Lotto it will be a benefit for you too, for sure. Cheers
Another great video! Thanks for the education of times gone bye and entertainment.
Fact: this is the best channel on TH-cam by a mile.
Your lady is fine, and she digs you. I could tell from the very first video when you picked her up at the airport!
Awesome work leo, with all the great machines and knowledge your parrot is the final touch of authenticity. Also Love a good woman when she appears, they are few and far between.
GOD BLESS YOU ALL😇
I am watching these backwards ... its interesting to see how you did things BEFORE you had a forklift, and a cool table for assembling frames, etc !
Definitely a labor of love 👍👍💪
It seems to me, that the powers of the universe are smiling down and doing their part in helping this project come together!
Leo, your filmmaking and cinematography are as impressive as your boatbuilding. You rock!
Thanks Leo great video Cecca is great to, good to see you had a little break to recharge. Torpoint..
Every once and a while my wife runs across a polaroid of one of my 'friends' from when I was a young carpenter in NYC. (SO glad I didn't have video then.) But this reminds me of then. Remember.
Great work as always that ships saw was a great addition thanks for sharing ⚓️⚓️👍👍
Having done boat building/repair 30 years ago I'm having a "busmans holiday". Wish I was Leo's age again, love to be doing this with him. Love the Neah Bay area.
As always, wonderful to take the journey with you Leo. Besides the great production of your videos, I'm always awestruck at your craftsmanship. I hope I'm in that part of the world before Tally Ho is put to sea to volunteer. I can run a broom like nobody's business!
Leo, you are awesome! thanks for sharing this episode!
You are blessed! Keep up the great work and anytime you are back in Colorado let me know!
With views like that, a vacation should be had more often!
Another excellent video, thank you for sharing the trip. I especially enjoy the diverse music.
From China, I see your video very envious of your way of life.
Definitely take a few days break while you can and the weather permits. A few days off can reinvigorate, although your passion for the project seems to keep you going. you You have some beautiful scenery, and as Autumn comes along it will be different again.
If more people were like you the world would be a better place thanks .
Hey Leo, I think the Macaw needs a decent sized bath after watching him trying to fit into that little water bowl. It’s a very sweet bird. Great episode and nice to see the different nationalities of your volunteers.
After watching the previous 27 episodes, it's really great to see the start of reconstruction with the assembly of a number of frames. I was impressed with your decision to use black locust for the trunnels, especially because of the significance of using wood from this country and because they will probably last longer than the original fasteners.
The jig you made for cutting the trunnels was , or is cool, along with the hand crank for the ship's bandsaw. I too, am getting excited to see her sail, like runway heading wrote below.
Now, about that bird. Does he,or she not fly or speak? I got a kick out of the time you put it on your shoulder and carried it up the tall step ladder when you hung the sign on the shed. The bird got an bird's eye view of what's around the area. Nicely done. Waiting for the next episode. J.W.
They say that life is what you make it, you seem to be doing a very good job of it.
Leo you are the man! Replace the top and outer boards and make your boat a total new project.you have the expertise.
Another awesome video. Can't really fault the original builders of Tally Ho for using the metal fasteners: they were in business to make a living. Your work with the trenails is marvelous.
So good to see the new woodwork starting to come together. You have been explaining it and now we can truly visualize it. Great stuff.
Such talent!! And I can understand the reasoning for the dislikes, it's got to be tolls. Keep up the amazing work Leo and crew. Can't wait till the next up date.
Great to see some of her structure finally taking form - BEAUTIFUL! Good job, well done. Francesca (hope I spelled that right) is right...you need a day or two off every so often. Looking forward to more updates.
Bloody marvellous - love your music choices.
Great vid!. Whoever gave it a thumbs down really needs to reconsider their values in life.
Totally agree I can't believe anyone would give any of these videos the thumb down they must be a sorry excuse for a human being.
It was probably one of Leo's other female visitors,,, ;)
It is a pleasure to watch a tradesman at work good luck I wish you happy sailing.
I really love the fact and forethought you put in to installing the tree-nails. Using the primer for bedding between the wood and also to install the wedges is genius and will make everything last so much longer. I live south of Portland and would love to come visit and see everything first hand sometime.
Bob Ferranti do it!
Great episode. Love the bird, love the girl, love the boat.
Thanks for the newest update. Such a lot in one video!. Was great seeing the ship saw in action. It never occurred to me how much of a team effort it would be. Those tree nails are astounding things. So great that you are making them yourself. Sure adds to the authenticity of what you're doing.
Sure wish I could be a patreon. I’m on a fixed income but an old sailor none the less. Keep up the good work.
La barca antica, il fascino del restauro, l'abilità e la simpatia di Leo... metteteci quello che volete ma la Frenci non la batte nessuno! Eh, le ragazze italiane hanno colpito ancora... ;-)
Fantastic to watch how you cut those pieces out. Really look forward to your next video.
It's very satisfying to see 'stuff' being crafted now. Well done mate. Keep it up!
Poncho is such a character!
Those tree nails are neat!