There is no better accomplishment then to create something from your own minds, with your own hands; you both have that covered in spades! Can't wait to see how the finished product turns out. Thank you for all the hours of enjoyment that you and your channel bring.
Edward Kantor, Jordan I am really impressed with the job you did on your Dodger hardtop. You did a fantastic job that really looks very professional. I'm a woodworker but what you did with the materials you had to work with was very impressive.
Guys . . . First congrats on the matrimony! Love to see boaters actually making the living to be able to sail, you both are very impressive. Much love and happiness your way from me and family
Great idea using nida core and fiberglass. Allows great creativity and does't require stainless fabrication. Uses all your own personal experience, little tooling required, cost effective and can be added to and modified if needed. Well thought out! Looking forward to seeing it perform.
Thanks Timothy! Jordan has been itching to get around to fabricating this! It ended up taking us waaaay longer than expected (about 2 months on and off in between jobs) but boy was all that hard work worth it! Thanks for watching! -Desiree
It looks like a perfect work. I think about such kind of dodger for a long time and got no idea how to realise it in a relative quick way. Thanks for sharing your idea how to do it. When you compare it with a foldable dodger it is much better in the way you did, If you look how often the owner of foldable dodgers fold them you see that a hardtop is the better way. Thanks again for sharing.
So impressed with the skills you guys have learned. I am going to take delivery on my "new to me" 41' Tom Kohan schooner tomorrow in key biscayne. Drove all night to get here and this means so much to me. I hope that I can learn the skills needed to be successful at this. The more detail you show the more it helps me. Thx for all you do.
So crazy. We were just laughing about how we should stop editing out all the silly jokes and when get ahhhh just a little irritated with each other. Because it would be more relatable. We have been laughing for a few minutes with your out takes at the end.
Jesus! Jordan, that hard top is going to look amazing! Nicely done, man. I can't wait to see it finished. Your glass work skill have skyrocketed! As always, I love your videos guys.
Thanks!! Yeah it's pretty crazy how much you can learn during a three year refit, haha! So much to learn on boats- feels like it's never ending :)! It's one of the reasons why I personally love this lifestyle- there's always room for self improvement! -Desiree
Nice job there kiddo you got some real talent... 👍👍🎊🌟 Your wife is talented it's sewing and you're talented and making that kind of stuff y'all could have a good business going.... Be blessed... BBE 👍 👍🤗 🤗
Love it! Thumbs up. I learn so much from you guys and I watch a ton of sailing channels. They just don’t know how to teach. Thanks so much for sharing everything you have learned.
LOL! Thanks for the therapy both of you give us. Jordan, you and I need Desiree to coach us on our Spanish....well... Love your expressions... both of you. Much love and happy sails :-)
Congrats on the wedding! Thanks for the tutorial on using Nidacore. I’ve been contemplating adding a cockpit/dinghy garage on my 42’ aft cabin Chris Craft. Seeing your hard dodger as well as the extension you did to the Bertram has been inspiring! Seeing your progress, has me feeling much more at ease that I could do it also. Great video!
I love how you both have progressed. Video quality as well as your marriage. Congratulations on all of it. 👍 I really enjoy viewing your channel. So fun! And if you remember me, I want to apologize. My business took a bad turn right when we were communicating. Everything went to “pause”. So again, I’m sorry. As for the hard top; I can’t wait to see how you’re going to attach it. I’m sure Jordan has a fool proof trick up his sleeve. 😁. He always does. Cheers!
Hey Jordan, I already commented on your dodger, it's a great piece of work, not only have you given me the confidence to do glasswork, but I've started on my own dodger today, and man I was so stoked! Where did I hear that? I've made a mock up in MDF, I'll put it in place and see how it looks. I never thought I'd ever consider a hard top as they usually look so bad. And Desiree you did a great job on the canvas, I have the same machine and have gone through the same steep learning curve as you have. Hopefully a dodger like yours will be sailing the west coast of Scotland sometime soon. Again, thanks to you both making these and all your videos, you guys are so good, who needs tv? David
Fiberglass. You don't need to anchor it. When attaching it using fiberglass you don't need to anchor it as long and both cabin and part are prepared correctly eg *taken down to bare glass and wiped with acetone* Once its glassed it'll be like one piece.
All of these projects you two do are pretty cool, But I like the hard top 6:37. And am impressed that you Draw out your schematic/ blueprint Before starting it...!!
Hey guys, awesome video! I have been wanting to work with these composites for ages and learned so much just watching you. What perfect material for so many boat projects. You have way more knowledge than I do tho; Pretty good chance my resin would have begun to set before I finished coating a panel! :( Just stumbled on your vlog and really glad I did. Great attitudes and so down to earth. Refreshing. Congrats on your marriage and wishing you the best on your dream!! Second Noah
Hey Second Noah! Thanks so much for your sweet message! You'll get there as long as you just keep on researching and trying it out. We've come a long way since our first fiberglassing project, haha! It took MANY mistakes to get to this point :) Thanks for watching! -Desiree
Ha! thats funny im the same way. Im super confident in the idea planning stage then i start freaking out when i actually start the construction part, and pretty much am freaked out until about three quarters of the way through the project. About this point it starts to actually begin to resemble the way i origially imagined it in my mind, then i start getting super excited...
Wow great professional job on those sunshades. You didnt tell us how you got the last bit done - I hope you didn’t just put a plank across it on your own! Great work on the hard dodger Jordan - cant wait to see how it pans out - I need to build one on mine. Cheers both.
was going to get a new dodger , then was thinkin hey maybe I will build one for my CHeoy Lee 28 offshore ,, now I watched this maybe thanks for some good ideas on mine , wanted some thing strong enough to put some hand rails on , and put some canvas snaps so I can add more canvas shade quick ,, nice job so far Jordan , cant wait to see it on ,,
Badass boat mod! What tool bag(s) gave this a thumbs down? No wonder that that hottie is hanging around. You are killing this project. I'm drinking wine and wishing I were closer to the equator :)
Thanks for sharing, coming from a non-licensed semi-trained long time builder, Bro, what makes your side support design work is, yes the two arches but also that front strut, that keeps the front of the dodger from moving otherwise it would teeter totter on the lower arch point and of course that you tie it together with the top and bottom rails adds to rigidity and further support. But that front strut is very important, otherwise you would need a very strong connection at that lower arch point to cabin top. Also, something I am curious about and maybe you have address this already, but why are you guys working in Mexico, I cannot imagine that the labor rates are all that good there?
Really enjoyed this episode. I love watching things being conceived and built. Can't wait to see it completed. Also, next time she's being mean get some video.
Hey Curtis! Glad you enjoyed this one! We've got another one coming out tomorrow- I'm uploading it right now :). Haha! Ok I'll tell Jordan to film me next time I'm being a punk ;) -Desiree
Great video guys! NICE job on that dodger! Dam our boat needs one of those it would make it so much better! 75 Ericson 35-2 Given me ideas now! lol Thanks! s/v Dijan // need to see how you mount everything! // looking forward to seeing it completed! //
When you're making two of something like your dodger supports lay out and cut one, then trace it onto the material to make the second one. No need to lay the same thing out twice. :)
Excellent video, well edited with lots of tips, especially about working with Nida-Core. My concern would be whether the hard top/dodger would be able to withstand hurricane/typhoon class winds? Also it is only a matter of time before somebody decides to climb on top of it. Has it been engineered for this possibility? I would be inclined to add internal stainless steel bracing into such a design.
How did you glass the edges? Did you wrap the glass around the edge? And if so how far over the edges did you go? What I'm asking is how did you edge the dodger and supports?
Would you recommend sandwiching a layer of fiberglass sheet betwixt the two layers of core material? Would this be redundant or actually add to the overall strength?
Hey Jordan, nice biminy/dodger! When you first described it I was thinking you were going to use chrome or stainless steel supports. I think the fiberglass supports are great! I've never done fiberglass work, but I'm sure I'll have to at sometime on the boat I just bought. The details you explain are greatly appreciated, thanks! I disagree with you on one point though.... I think Desiree is pretty when she is mad at you.... #justsayin
Jordan I know this is late in the game I have been catching up on all of your episodes. I have one question ?? and i have noticed other people that are doing fiberglass work not using a grooved roller to get the bubbles out of their work. Is there some reason you don't use a groove roller for getting the bubbles out of your layups. If you have time please let me know..thanks
Good job Jordan. Are you incorporating any kind of lateral bracing (triangulation) to inhibit side to side movement of the dodger when you are using the handrails or have a big blow on the side curtains?
Congrats on marriage.....it's all over now! LOL! Unbelievable design for your hard dodger! Coming out great, can't wait to see it when it's done! You have an amazing designers eye! What was that material that you were using called, I can't quite get it from the video. I'd like to try and find it. Where did you find it? Thanks!
I know this has been a while, but you really need to wear more PPE when dealing with poly resin. I work on wind turbine blades professionally, and I can tell you, the poly resin is toxic and carcinogenic. You need a VOC respirator and sealing goggles at a minimum. I use a full face respirator, Tyvek suit, and multiple pairs of vinyl gloves over a thick pair of nitrile gloves. Also, chop mat will have the lowest tensile strength of any fiberglass; better to use woven, and best of all is stitched.
Looks like it should work. BTW are you actually allowed to saw fiberglass and plastic over water there? Really big fines in Canada for that. Something to do with the fish eating the sawdust and poisoning them.
Hey guys, im new to your channel the last month. So I binge watched from the start, I got to say putting your boat back together was fantastic, All the great tips an how 2s. I learned a lot more watching your step by step. Your are the goto man..Also my Sharon don't watch many S/V vids with me but she really liked you guys. I think she has a crush on you, thats ok I started talking and cutting my hair like yours an now were dating again... HAHA thx guys.
Thanks so much for this great video. Really was a mystery how to make hard tops. Very good video and detailed. Will support you in patreon financially. One detail though , good if you can educate people not to shave fibreglass near the water, cause it will end up in our food chain. Anyways thanks for this great how to video.
Love what you’re doing and think it’s going to look great. Have you considered incorporating a rain catching feature to help fill your water tank? Check out Follow the Boat, they are finishing up their hard dodger project now. It’s going to be great. Fair winds with shade. :)
Hi Guys, great video, impressive how much effort you are putting into your projects and work on your future plans. Not to be a kill joy or hypercritical, but have you considered trying to minimise your impact on the environment, watching you in this idilic beautiful place......showering your plastic dust directly into it seems, well a little sacrilegious, best wishes, keep up the great content
@@Nick3an Yea but the fish taking them into their guts when they filter the water or feed on the plankton might not be so happy if they had a choice in the matter, then humans eat the fish and have no idea that the fish have actually digested plastic into their bloodstream even if only in small quantities. This has been shown to be a factor in reduced fertility in males ...
@@crikycrocky Alright but I think that we should worry about what the governments are doing to us like, putting fluoride in the water, GMOs, chemtrails, creating fake viruses and telling us to put on masks that restrict oxygen intake, which in turn lowers the immune system.
There is no better accomplishment then to create something from your own minds, with your own hands; you both have that covered in spades!
Can't wait to see how the finished product turns out.
Thank you for all the hours of enjoyment that you and your channel bring.
Wow! What a thorough description of the hard dodger project. Wish others would follow suit. You're setting the bar.
Cheers mate.
Awesome tutorial!! Very well put together and I'm stoked to see the final outcome.
Thanks Christopher! -Desiree
Thanks for the awesome tutorial. Can't wait to see the hard dodger on the boat!
Jordan, your thought processes are excellent when you're designing and building things. Great job!
I really enjoyed the "nuts" and "bolts" of this video.
I need to find those swings you are on in the outro. Where might I find them?
Really well explained, with great details. You have inspired me by your DYI video for the Dodger for my O'Day ! Thank you so much !
Wow, I started watching SP Atticus from like season 3. Didn't realize that the cool dodger was DIY. Good job on that!
Edward Kantor, Jordan I am really impressed with the job you did on your Dodger hardtop. You did a fantastic job that really looks very professional. I'm a woodworker but what you did with the materials you had to work with was very impressive.
Guys . . . First congrats on the matrimony!
Love to see boaters actually making the living to be able to sail, you both are very impressive.
Much love and happiness your way from me and family
Thanks for sharing your hard dodger project... It's very inspirational :)
Amazing work. You have great talent
Dodger is looking good. Can't wait to see it when it is done.
By far ! Best DYI video I've seen so far. Thanks for the fantastic demonstration and presentation.
Awww! Thanks Robert! You're the best! Thanks for watching! -Desiree
Robert Orzech f
Great idea using nida core and fiberglass. Allows great creativity and does't require stainless fabrication. Uses all your own personal experience, little tooling required, cost effective and can be added to and modified if needed. Well thought out! Looking forward to seeing it perform.
Thanks Timothy! Jordan has been itching to get around to fabricating this! It ended up taking us waaaay longer than expected (about 2 months on and off in between jobs) but boy was all that hard work worth it! Thanks for watching! -Desiree
It looks like a perfect work. I think about such kind of dodger for a long time and got no idea how to realise it in a relative quick way. Thanks for sharing your idea how to do it.
When you compare it with a foldable dodger it is much better in the way you did, If you look how often the owner of foldable dodgers fold them you see that a hardtop is the better way. Thanks again for sharing.
Nice one guys! That hard top is looking really good! Looking forward to the result!
So impressed with the skills you guys have learned. I am going to take delivery on my "new to me" 41' Tom Kohan schooner tomorrow in key biscayne. Drove all night to get here and this means so much to me. I hope that I can learn the skills needed to be successful at this. The more detail you show the more it helps me. Thx for all you do.
So crazy. We were just laughing about how we should stop editing out all the silly jokes and when get ahhhh just a little irritated with each other. Because it would be more relatable. We have been laughing for a few minutes with your out takes at the end.
Jesus! Jordan, that hard top is going to look amazing! Nicely done, man. I can't wait to see it finished. Your glass work skill have skyrocketed! As always, I love your videos guys.
Great work, can’t wait to see you guys sailing
Great video! Very informative and like seeing how you're able to work along the way.
Very good explanation of your hard top and the thought process behind it. Easy to follow along, good job.....
This is great info. Amazing what you two have learned and putting to use on your own boat. Can't wait to see the finished dodger.
Thanks!! Yeah it's pretty crazy how much you can learn during a three year refit, haha! So much to learn on boats- feels like it's never ending :)! It's one of the reasons why I personally love this lifestyle- there's always room for self improvement! -Desiree
That looks fantastic, great job
Love the zoolander part. Can't wait to see the rest of the build.
Nice job there kiddo you got some real talent... 👍👍🎊🌟
Your wife is talented it's sewing and you're talented and making that kind of stuff y'all could have a good business going.... Be blessed... BBE 👍 👍🤗 🤗
The nicest hard dodger I’ve seen
Nice project. Love what you did with the boat. Can't wait for the next video. Very good videos, thanks.
Love it! Thumbs up. I learn so much from you guys and I watch a ton of sailing channels. They just don’t know how to teach. Thanks so much for sharing everything you have learned.
Love your work both of you.
Great work! Really enjoy your videos.
Great design. Looking forward to the real stoke when it's done and you got some miles on her.
LOL! Thanks for the therapy both of you give us. Jordan, you and I need Desiree to coach us on our Spanish....well... Love your expressions... both of you. Much love and happy sails :-)
Congrats on the wedding! Thanks for the tutorial on using Nidacore. I’ve been contemplating adding a cockpit/dinghy garage on my 42’ aft cabin Chris Craft. Seeing your hard dodger as well as the extension you did to the Bertram has been inspiring! Seeing your progress, has me feeling much more at ease that I could do it also.
Great video!
I love how you both have progressed. Video quality as well as your marriage. Congratulations on all of it. 👍
I really enjoy viewing your channel. So fun!
And if you remember me, I want to apologize. My business took a bad turn right when we were communicating. Everything went to “pause”. So again, I’m sorry.
As for the hard top; I can’t wait to see how you’re going to attach it. I’m sure Jordan has a fool proof trick up his sleeve. 😁. He always does. Cheers!
You guys are a giggle....another awesome video!! Thank you!
Hey Jordan, I already commented on your dodger, it's a great piece of work, not only have you given me the confidence to do glasswork, but I've started on my own dodger today, and man I was so stoked! Where did I hear that? I've made a mock up in MDF, I'll put it in place and see how it looks. I never thought I'd ever consider a hard top as they usually look so bad. And Desiree you did a great job on the canvas, I have the same machine and have gone through the same steep learning curve as you have. Hopefully a dodger like yours will be sailing the west coast of Scotland sometime soon. Again, thanks to you both making these and all your videos, you guys are so good, who needs tv? David
What a great job. Very very nice.
I'd like to see how you join the pieces together, and how you anchor the dodger frame to the cabin ... Any chance you can make a video about that?
Fiberglass. You don't need to anchor it. When attaching it using fiberglass you don't need to anchor it as long and both cabin and part are prepared correctly eg *taken down to bare glass and wiped with acetone* Once its glassed it'll be like one piece.
What? No finished project...what a tease. Looking good, can’t wait to see how it gets mounted to cabin top.
All of these projects you two do are pretty cool,
But I like the hard top 6:37. And am impressed that you
Draw out your schematic/ blueprint Before starting it...!!
you are a genius Jordan
Hey guys, awesome video! I have been wanting to work with these composites for ages and learned so much just watching you. What perfect material for so many boat projects. You have way more knowledge than I do tho; Pretty good chance my resin would have begun to set before I finished coating a panel! :( Just stumbled on your vlog and really glad I did. Great attitudes and so down to earth. Refreshing. Congrats on your marriage and wishing you the best on your dream!! Second Noah
Hey Second Noah! Thanks so much for your sweet message! You'll get there as long as you just keep on researching and trying it out. We've come a long way since our first fiberglassing project, haha! It took MANY mistakes to get to this point :) Thanks for watching! -Desiree
Been watching you for a while and enjoy your vids keep up the good work .Wishing you broad reachses and sandy beaches. Best Niels
Great design and execution guys! Love your content! How did the railing/plank/death-stairs work out on the canvas job?
Ha! thats funny im the same way. Im super confident in the idea planning stage then i start freaking out when i actually start the construction part, and pretty much am freaked out until about three quarters of the way through the project. About this point it starts to actually begin to resemble the way i origially imagined it in my mind, then i start getting super excited...
dude you are hilarious,i lost a good woman who was prone to anxiety that i didn't know how to handle,you got it sorted.
Wow great professional job on those sunshades. You didnt tell us how you got the last bit done - I hope you didn’t just put a plank across it on your own! Great work on the hard dodger Jordan - cant wait to see how it pans out - I need to build one on mine. Cheers both.
was going to get a new dodger , then was thinkin hey maybe I will build one for my CHeoy Lee 28 offshore ,, now I watched this maybe thanks for some good ideas on mine , wanted some thing strong enough to put some hand rails on , and put some canvas snaps so I can add more canvas shade quick ,, nice job so far Jordan , cant wait to see it on ,,
Badass boat mod! What tool bag(s) gave this a thumbs down? No wonder that that hottie is hanging around. You are killing this project. I'm drinking wine and wishing I were closer to the equator :)
Que padre. Me gusta el Video, gracias para compartir. Impressiv skills with the dodger. Like it! Saludos, Familiaporelmundo
Thanks for sharing, coming from a non-licensed semi-trained long time builder, Bro, what makes your side support design work is, yes the two arches but also that front strut, that keeps the front of the dodger from moving otherwise it would teeter totter on the lower arch point and of course that you tie it together with the top and bottom rails adds to rigidity and further support. But that front strut is very important, otherwise you would need a very strong connection at that lower arch point to cabin top.
Also, something I am curious about and maybe you have address this already, but why are you guys working in Mexico, I cannot imagine that the labor rates are all that good there?
Really enjoyed this episode. I love watching things being conceived and built. Can't wait to see it completed.
Also, next time she's being mean get some video.
Hey Curtis! Glad you enjoyed this one! We've got another one coming out tomorrow- I'm uploading it right now :). Haha! Ok I'll tell Jordan to film me next time I'm being a punk ;) -Desiree
@@ProjectAtticus Jordan what's the colors of the motor yacht docked in the background? Seafoam green?
Good vid ya'll.
Thanks guys you have done some great work. Keep it up and you will be competing with mads from sail life 👍👌👍👌👍👍👍
Awww! Thanks al math!! -Desiree
Great video guys! NICE job on that dodger! Dam our boat needs one of those it would make it so much better! 75 Ericson 35-2
Given me ideas now! lol Thanks!
s/v Dijan // need to see how you mount everything! // looking forward to seeing it completed! //
Loved it!
Thanks Chase!!
Great video, really informative.
What is the model of your boat.?
When you're making two of something like your dodger supports lay out and cut one, then trace it onto the material to make the second one. No need to lay the same thing out twice. :)
Great video...
Excellent video, well edited with lots of tips, especially about working with Nida-Core. My concern would be whether the hard top/dodger would be able to withstand hurricane/typhoon class winds? Also it is only a matter of time before somebody decides to climb on top of it. Has it been engineered for this possibility? I would be inclined to add internal stainless steel bracing into such a design.
Cool. Still trying to figure what kind of boat that is though.
great video guys cheers
Gee, if only you'd run across a couple of architects to bounce ideas off of! ;) Dodger looks great Jordan!
How did you glass the edges? Did you wrap the glass around the edge? And if so how far over the edges did you go? What I'm asking is how did you edge the dodger and supports?
Would you recommend sandwiching a layer of fiberglass sheet betwixt the two layers of core material? Would this be redundant or actually add to the overall strength?
Should consider adding an edge around the top that channels to an opening port and starboard you can fit a simple thru pipe to collect rain water
Hey Jordan, nice biminy/dodger! When you first described it I was thinking you were going to use chrome or stainless steel supports. I think the fiberglass supports are great! I've never done fiberglass work, but I'm sure I'll have to at sometime on the boat I just bought. The details you explain are greatly appreciated, thanks!
I disagree with you on one point though.... I think Desiree is pretty when she is mad at you.... #justsayin
Jordan I know this is late in the game I have been catching up on all of your episodes. I have one question ?? and i have noticed other people that are doing fiberglass work not using a grooved roller to get the bubbles out of their work. Is there some reason you don't use a groove roller for getting the bubbles out of your layups. If you have time please let me know..thanks
Good job Jordan. Are you incorporating any kind of lateral bracing (triangulation) to inhibit side to side movement of the dodger when you are using the handrails or have a big blow on the side curtains?
You could replace the top lifeline w/SS rail and mount solar panels on the new rail. Hamilton Ferris company makes the rail mounting hardware...
Congrats on marriage.....it's all over now! LOL! Unbelievable design for your hard dodger! Coming out great, can't wait to see it when it's done! You have an amazing designers eye! What was that material that you were using called, I can't quite get it from the video. I'd like to try and find it. Where did you find it? Thanks!
I know this has been a while, but you really need to wear more PPE when dealing with poly resin. I work on wind turbine blades professionally, and I can tell you, the poly resin is toxic and carcinogenic. You need a VOC respirator and sealing goggles at a minimum. I use a full face respirator, Tyvek suit, and multiple pairs of vinyl gloves over a thick pair of nitrile gloves.
Also, chop mat will have the lowest tensile strength of any fiberglass; better to use woven, and best of all is stitched.
Looks like it should work. BTW are you actually allowed to saw fiberglass and plastic over water there? Really big fines in Canada for that. Something to do with the fish eating the sawdust and poisoning them.
About time something got impregnated around here! LOL!
Hey guys, im new to your channel the last month. So I binge watched from the start, I got to say putting your boat back together was fantastic, All the great tips an how 2s. I learned a lot more watching your step by step. Your are the goto man..Also my Sharon don't watch many S/V vids with me but she really liked you guys. I think she has a crush on you, thats ok I started talking and cutting my hair like yours an now were dating again... HAHA thx guys.
Thanks so much for this great video. Really was a mystery how to make hard tops. Very good video and detailed. Will support you in patreon financially. One detail though , good if you can educate people not to shave fibreglass near the water, cause it will end up in our food chain. Anyways thanks for this great how to video.
Zwhere did you get your Nida core material.. I can't find a good source un the states.
So How did you put that curve into the top of the dodger? Did you just bend it to fit?
Love what you’re doing and think it’s going to look great. Have you considered incorporating a rain catching feature to help fill your water tank? Check out Follow the Boat, they are finishing up their hard dodger project now. It’s going to be great. Fair winds with shade. :)
Hi Guys, great video, impressive how much effort you are putting into your projects and work on your future plans.
Not to be a kill joy or hypercritical, but have you considered trying to minimise your impact on the environment, watching you in this idilic beautiful place......showering your plastic dust directly into it seems, well a little sacrilegious, best wishes, keep up the great content
sorry but what is the material name you are using to build the dodger? nylon cork? any links? thanks a bunch
Great products your using... I need one for my boat. Can you lead me to the supplier of the Nedcore core plastic for my boat? Thank you Sir. Rick
Ok so did you cut or drill the dock? LoL be honest, great work on the serious improvement.
FYI...blue tarp around the edge and a gas pump and the boat will float. No need to pull it out...
Don't forget to round off the sharp corners to prevent accidents...
how much plasic junk ended up in the water after all that sawing though?
Low 60 F? Try living in the cold country in a sailing vessels. I love 60 F. I don't sweat. I do like the dodger idea though.
What is the name you guys using in your intro guys last part of the intro sound very interesting song
Next time, try vacuum bagging to cut the weight
I hear peel ply will give you a way cool finish. So want a hard top on my cat.
Hey Mick! Yeah good point! We've used peel ply in the past- works great! Thanks for watching! -Desiree
Really liked the video but wish you didn't saw your glass over the water -- there are enough plastic bits in the ocean. Keep up the good work!
Jordan, are you about 6'2"? Trying to figure livability on yer S/V?
6'4" haha- not a great height for sailboats 😂
@@ProjectAtticus Tell me about it, Pilgrim. I now have even more appreciation for yer adaptability!
How do you spell the name of the plastic sheet you are using for the dodger?
Same...cmon guys...wtf is that stuff
How many hours for the total glass and then canvas work?
19:12 all those plastic flakes falling into the ocean. Kind of hurt me seeing that. Other than that, love the channel!
I'm sure that a few scraps of plastic won't do the oceans any harm...
@@Nick3an Yea but the fish taking them into their guts when they filter the water or feed on the plankton might not be so happy if they had a choice in the matter, then humans eat the fish and have no idea that the fish have actually digested plastic into their bloodstream even if only in small quantities. This has been shown to be a factor in reduced fertility in males ...
@@crikycrocky Alright but I think that we should worry about what the governments are doing to us like, putting fluoride in the water, GMOs, chemtrails, creating fake viruses and telling us to put on masks that restrict oxygen intake, which in turn lowers the immune system.
Jordan can you post the schematics of your hardtop
What is the song at the beginning of each episode?
Rain catcher. Time to fabricate it at this stage. Hopefully, someone told you or you thought of it by the time the blogs catch up.