And now's when I go back to the start, and watch the whole video again. I've gotta tell you, I am extremely impressed by the progress and techniques that you've accomplished. And to be completely honest with you, I feel damn proud of you. With the utmost respect. She is coming along fantastic! Stay safe out there.
G'day Scott,, Thanks for another really interesting episode.. Sea Dreamer is looking better every time . I wish i could watch it every day ,its one of my favourite channels . Slow n steady wins the race they say . Best wishes from Down Under
I really admire the way that you are honest about what you feel you can and cannot achieve. If you were taught a different method by an experienced craftsman and practised it regularly I'm sure you could do it the way professionals do but hopefully you will not have to perform that task again and if your process takes a little longer, wastes a little wood, but gets the job done then that is the right way forward. 🙂
Next time you cut the bronze bolts (or any other), Screw on the nut 1st, cut the thread to length, and back out the nut. This will straighten any threads after cutting and eliminate the need to run a die. Great progress
Another great video. I am amazed by the amount of production you put into each one. The number of camera angles and edits for each procedure on the boat is outstanding. I wouldn't be surprised to hear that you spend as much time on the video production as you do on building the boat.
It's like remodeling a house. everything looks huge once it's all gutted out to the studs. Then it gets smaller and smaller with every wall, but it's nice to have more perspective.
I was thinking you needed some screws to hold the ends of the deck beams to the carlins since they were just glued on the end grain. But I understand now why you don't want any metal fasteners hidden under subsequent members - you'd surely hit some later. The oak dowels are a great solution! Might use that idea myself someday. - Don from Holley
Always makes my day to see a new upload. Have you thought about following the lead of some of the other wooden boat builds on TH-cam and getting some volunteers to help you?
Great progress Scott. It is great to see what I can expect in a couple years as I am currently laminating up my DD48 keel. Totally understand doing what you need to do to visualize what needs to get done.
Great to see you back and to see so much progress. Just one niggle for me - as a cabinetmaker I always make a point on aligning the slot of a screw or a bolt with the direction of grain!. Keep going. It's a joy to see your boat emerging
thats great attention to detail....traditionally on boats screw slots are finished aligned fore and aft or vertical or for the likes of a square hatch or round porthole they can be aligned parrallel with the frame edge alongside
@@terrysmall1421 Thanks for the info. The screw thing has been around cabinetmaking for a couple of hundred years. I really like the idea that the alignment in boat building reflects the local geometry of the structure. All in all it's a statement that the craftsman has taken pride in their work.
Always good to see you back Scott.... Looking great!! Bronze bolts we're a nice touch. So, how many years ago was that picture of you taken looking through the TV screen...😂 Some guy came home and found his TV thrown out in the front yard...
Coming along nicely. Not sure why you didn't run those short beams from the carlines out to the planks flush with the planks for more stability. But hey, it's your duck, if the plans didn't call for it, then I guess the future parts of the build make up for the open gaps, in rigidity. Looking good.
Hi just found your channel.. As soon as I get back home to Australia (if they let me) I'll start building. Could build here in Thailand but quality timber is expensive or unobtainable. My shed is big enough 60'x 40' but I'm concerned about the height. Do you have any idea of the clearance height over the deck house? Looking forward to next video.
Interesting videos - Question, - Are you required to have any inspections along the way, or at the end of the build process to "guarantee" seaworthiness? If not, would you / could you get one on your own?
Check out some of the previous videos... The hull, how it's built along with the what it'll be built of is mentioned, talked about and explained in a few different videos through out from the beginning.
Hellooo. I’m making a simulator boat shed like you’ve done. I’ve gone back and watched how you made the framing but you didn’t show how you covered the shed. Any help would be appreciated 🙏🏻💪🏼👍🏻
What is the width of your fwd side decks? I don't remember what George designed the fwd side decks on the steel version of the DD but I built mine to 18" and now that I am working on those side decks I wish I had made them wider.
Yeah, but what a great job. I'm a carpenter too but I build warehouses, parking garages, condos, and so on. I couldn't come close to this guy's skill and expertise working with wood. The Zen of it is astounding.
And now's when I go back to the start, and watch the whole video again. I've gotta tell you, I am extremely impressed by the progress and techniques that you've accomplished. And to be completely honest with you, I feel damn proud of you. With the utmost respect. She is coming along fantastic! Stay safe out there.
Watching you proves the point of good, hard, precise work. And, well thought out, too.
That's what keeps us coming back. 👍
G'day Scott,,
Thanks for another really interesting episode.. Sea Dreamer is looking better every time .
I wish i could watch it every day ,its one of my favourite channels . Slow n steady wins the race they say .
Best wishes
from
Down Under
Excellent to see the progress! Keep up the good work!
If this was my boat I’d be sitting on the floor drinking beer and admiring my work every night.
Great work as usual, always impressed with your effort in building this boat solo.
New episode thank you
As always, great work. The boat is coming along and it's nice to see your hard work pulling it together.
Stay healthy and we'll see you next time.
I really admire the way that you are honest about what you feel you can and cannot achieve. If you were taught a different method by an experienced craftsman and practised it regularly I'm sure you could do it the way professionals do but hopefully you will not have to perform that task again and if your process takes a little longer, wastes a little wood, but gets the job done then that is the right way forward. 🙂
Looks like it’s really coming along nicely. I’m always glad when I see a new episode pop up !!!
Thanks
Next time you cut the bronze bolts (or any other), Screw on the nut 1st, cut the thread to length, and back out the nut. This will straighten any threads after cutting and eliminate the need to run a die.
Great progress
Another great video. I am amazed by the amount of production you put into each one. The number of camera angles and edits for each procedure on the boat is outstanding. I wouldn't be surprised to hear that you spend as much time on the video production as you do on building the boat.
Really getting the feel of a living space!
It's like remodeling a house. everything looks huge once it's all gutted out to the studs. Then it gets smaller and smaller with every wall, but it's nice to have more perspective.
@@SixPointsWoodWorks we used a bunch of cardboard and butcher paper to mock up our new kitchen, including a wall for a pantry. It really helped.
Neat trick with the dowels Scott. Progress is looking good. Those carlins are going to be massive. Keep up the good work. Thank you for the video.
I was thinking you needed some screws to hold the ends of the deck beams to the carlins since they were just glued on the end grain. But I understand now why you don't want any metal fasteners hidden under subsequent members - you'd surely hit some later. The oak dowels are a great solution! Might use that idea myself someday. - Don from Holley
Yahoo! An update video. Thanks.
gee I wish I was an "amateur like you"! nice job mate. Your living my dream.
The curve on that deck beam shown in your intro today is wonderful. And a very nice piece of timber as well. Good on ya mate.
Always makes my day to see a new upload. Have you thought about following the lead of some of the other wooden boat builds on TH-cam and getting some volunteers to help you?
Looking good Scott. That’s a ton of progress. 👍
Great progress Scott. It is great to see what I can expect in a couple years as I am currently laminating up my DD48 keel. Totally understand doing what you need to do to visualize what needs to get done.
Great to see your progress - she’s coming along nicely. Ok that’s enough breakfast YT. Off to my boat shed…
You guys should have 340k it just a great channel
Must be pretty satisfying removing those temporary spreader beams.👍👍
Some good close-ups this month-especially liked the praying Mathis.
Wonderful video and progress, congratulations!
We waited so long for it:) greetz from #inthewild in sweden:)
Good job man. In Russia, many people watch your video.
That is good progress! Keep it up!
Great to see you back and to see so much progress.
Just one niggle for me - as a cabinetmaker I always make a point on aligning the slot of a screw or a bolt with the direction of grain!.
Keep going. It's a joy to see your boat emerging
thats great attention to detail....traditionally on boats screw slots are finished aligned fore and aft or vertical or for the likes of a square hatch or round porthole they can be aligned parrallel with the frame edge alongside
@@terrysmall1421 Thanks for the info. The screw thing has been around cabinetmaking for a couple of hundred years. I really like the idea that the alignment in boat building reflects the local geometry of the structure. All in all it's a statement that the craftsman has taken pride in their work.
Always good to see you back Scott....
Looking great!!
Bronze bolts we're a nice touch.
So, how many years ago was that picture of you taken looking through the TV screen...😂
Some guy came home and found his TV thrown out in the front yard...
GREAT SKILL STEP BY STEP
Coming along nicely. Not sure why you didn't run those short beams from the carlines out to the planks flush with the planks for more stability. But hey, it's your duck, if the plans didn't call for it, then I guess the future parts of the build make up for the open gaps, in rigidity. Looking good.
Good thought on the dowels.
Good to see you again Scott. Ready for fall?
Oh yes!
ah there you are where have you been I have just given up,.
Oak dowels are commonly used in the construction of wooden boats and ships...they are called waterstops
Hello. I am a naval modeler. in your honor I will make a mockup of your Diesel Duck 41 boat.
Well that would be very cool. Send me an email contact@seadreamerproject.com
Hi just found your channel.. As soon as I get back home to Australia (if they let me) I'll start building. Could build here in Thailand but quality timber is expensive or unobtainable. My shed is big enough 60'x 40' but I'm concerned about the height. Do you have any idea of the clearance height over the deck house? Looking forward to next video.
Interesting videos - Question, - Are you required to have any inspections along the way, or at the end of the build process to "guarantee" seaworthiness? If not, would you / could you get one on your own?
Boats looking good probably feels good see it all come together. The hull seems thin is that traditional or will it get another layer of wood
Check out some of the previous videos... The hull, how it's built along with the what it'll be built of is mentioned, talked about and explained in a few different videos through out from the beginning.
😃😃😃😃😃
Dude, FFS use a push stick on that saw. Many years ago my brother lost 3 fingers not using one.
Will she be fiberglassed over the top of the planks? The planks look a bit thin
Where have you been scott thought you had given up the boat
Why are you using galvanized bolts instead of brass that won't eventually rust an fail in sea water.
I think you mean silicon bronze? Because brass suffers from corrosion in a salt environment too, Once its lost its zince it gets very brittle
? what's the Banjo music, it sound like c'mon feel the noise by Slade.
Nice work. I look forward to new episodes. By the way, the JD discount code says it is expired.
Thanks, I'm checking on that now. sorry for the inconvenience
What not having ADHD looks like. Jeepers! I couldn't have even built the shed that boat's in. Beautiful work!!
Hellooo. I’m making a simulator boat shed like you’ve done. I’ve gone back and watched how you made the framing but you didn’t show how you covered the shed. Any help would be appreciated 🙏🏻💪🏼👍🏻
i would get your chop saw fixed matey
Which specifically glue type is that?
So, how long until you have to raise the tent?
And do you have a manual? I can't imaging how that looks. Or do you just have drawings?
just drawings, about 15 plan sheets all together.
@@SixPointsWoodWorks And the tent? Won't be the house to big for the tent?
What is the width of your fwd side decks? I don't remember what George designed the fwd side decks on the steel version of the DD but I built mine to 18" and now that I am working on those side decks I wish I had made them wider.
same 18" in the wood version. We'll just have to improve our agility.
I enjoy your videos but sure wish you would use a push stick on that table saw. 😬. Would hate to see an accident change or delay your dreams.
You are not lining the slots on the bolt heads.
Nobody may be paying you, but you’re far from an amateur.
Yg kau buat cuma berapa meter ,dari musim salju ke musim salju ,lama kali buat nya .emang lah kayu ,tpi gak selama itu buat nya .
Reduce your machine noise
Buy a boat and you become a sailor or seaman, build a boat and you become a boat builder, better to skip the building and go straight to the sea
Yeah, but what a great job. I'm a carpenter too but I build warehouses, parking garages, condos, and so on. I couldn't come close to this guy's skill and expertise working with wood. The Zen of it is astounding.
Many many years building this boat only two days in the water and its all gone.... I bet you can't. Get a permit for this boat, its not sea worthy.
He's following Boat plans from George Buehler many folks have built Trawler boats from his plans and the design has held up fine.
so many effort for so ugly project