Dan, I find it interesting how words in Australia mean different things in the United States. I am a retired carpenter having done everything from frame to trim, finish, and marine work. Mostly focused on trim, finish, and marine work as well as custom finishes. We're called woodworkers, not timberworkers. Timberworkers in the States have to do with forestry or cutting trees. Please don't tell me that forestry in Australia is called woodworking. BTW, beautiful yacht!
G'day John, you're right actually. I just don't script any of my videos so sometimes the wrong words slip out. I think traditionally in Aus it was Timbergetter (cuts down trees), Timber Worker (works in timber mill), Woodworker (Carpenter), Chippy (a ships Carpenter).
@@BoatLife_DansBoatLife Dan, I love watching your channel along with Rico and Victoria, Nick, and David. You all have different ways of presenting the yachts and doing walk-throughs which I find very enlightening. I can watch three or four of you guys do the same yacht and find different things each time that one might have missed. I know I never will be able to afford one but it's always nice to dream. Especially working in the field and growing up around so many manufacturers. Teakdecking systems is located in Sarasota right across the street from one of wellcraft's old manufacturing plants with the old corporate headquarters a block away. As well as Donzi and Chris-Craft being down the road.
His excitement in his presentation is really making me excited too...
Well done...
Haha thanks!
Dan, I find it interesting how words in Australia mean different things in the United States. I am a retired carpenter having done everything from frame to trim, finish, and marine work. Mostly focused on trim, finish, and marine work as well as custom finishes. We're called woodworkers, not timberworkers. Timberworkers in the States have to do with forestry or cutting trees. Please don't tell me that forestry in Australia is called woodworking. BTW, beautiful yacht!
G'day John, you're right actually. I just don't script any of my videos so sometimes the wrong words slip out. I think traditionally in Aus it was Timbergetter (cuts down trees), Timber Worker (works in timber mill), Woodworker (Carpenter), Chippy (a ships Carpenter).
Majesty builds very impressive yachts. I don't think I've ever seen a walkthrough of a questionable one.
Well, I checked my bank balance but.... My oh my, that is sumptuous
Dan, very nice sky lounge on the bridge deck. I would assume that they set up the outside deck behind the sky lounge for outdoor dining.
Hi John, yes I would guess the same. That 120 was a super impressive boat!
@@BoatLife_DansBoatLife Dan, I love watching your channel along with Rico and Victoria, Nick, and David. You all have different ways of presenting the yachts and doing walk-throughs which I find very enlightening. I can watch three or four of you guys do the same yacht and find different things each time that one might have missed. I know I never will be able to afford one but it's always nice to dream. Especially working in the field and growing up around so many manufacturers. Teakdecking systems is located in Sarasota right across the street from one of wellcraft's old manufacturing plants with the old corporate headquarters a block away. As well as Donzi and Chris-Craft being down the road.
Day heads with a grumble washer is good, girls will be in there for hours shrieking.
Majesty builds very impressive yachts. I don't think I've ever seen a walkthrough of a questionable one.