You're doing a "workmanlike" and practical restoration which makes sense with a boat like that. Good work, I really like the fact you're repurposing materials from expired vessels.
Super! Love what you have done, Andrew. I helped Richard build her bowsprit in my family's Annapolis backyard 1980. I may have some photos of that project. ❤
Jaw-droppingly amazing how far this project has come. I wish you all the luck in the world in getting Rosalind back in the water. I hope you're keeping a diary (I know there's the videolog) as a written book would be very useful, as you say, for the naval archeologist that takes on the project in another 100 years.
Blown away with the DAP 33 concoction you're using for seam compound! We just did maintenance on Ariel last week. For the topsides we used a lot of glazing compound, mostly for fairing and painting prep. But for the seams, we resorted to the usual Interlux stuff (white for topside, brown for the hull). Glazing compound is a whole lot easier to find and work with, and we simply didn't know that was an option for seams. I've noted your addition of linseed oil and bottom paint. Keep us posted, curious how it will hold up. Rosalind is looking absolutely regal, great work!
Delighted to see that you've been able to continue restoring Rosalind while keeping us in the dark (hah!). Looking good Andrew. Also glad about Anne doing the video
I was just wondering how you were getting along Andrew, there you were! Rosalind has come on way further than I think I expected, I know how much work goes in to fairing a hull that big and I honestly expected it to still have a mile or so left to go, you’ve done a superb job on it, looks really sweet. Maybe it’s Anne’s magic camera but the interior space looks huge, seems like plenty of headroom too which is a major plus. Looking forward to your next vid, all the best, R. 😎👍🍻
I'm so chuffed everytime an episode is released. Come everyone, let's share this fantastic project and see if we can get them some more followers. Love from England.
@@RestoringRosalind I've done it, I hope more do. I follow other TH-cam channels with loser than deserved followers, one of them suggested we play their vlogs on repeat to boost the numbers 😉. Not a bad idea 😇😁
Great looking progress, just a comment regarding the engine. Looks like you might want to cover it to reduce the number of issues when you prep and start it,
Bonjour Andrew, I always watch your too rare videos (thank you Anne) with a huge pleasure and impressed by the amount of work you make almost alone. About caulking, as your hull will stay for long time in a dry air yet, I hope your oil will protect it because I magine that the wood goes on moving as it goes on drying. Amicalement, Raphaël
Perhaps others have seen this (and you Andrew), Barnabus, one of the other two Cornish luggers is the subject of a 1h40m document showing her restoration in Cornwall and is available on TH-cam th-cam.com/video/o1_OH9cj5kk/w-d-xo.html.
Man, this project needs more visibility!
Thanks for saying so! If anyone thinks so too, sharing this video along to friends who you think would enjoy it would mean the world.
I'm going to share as soon as I've finished watching, much love from England.
He begs for money too much.
Impressed with how far this has come along. Even more so when you know that is is a single person doing almost all of the work.
You're doing a "workmanlike" and practical restoration which makes sense with a boat like that. Good work, I really like the fact you're repurposing materials from expired vessels.
Great episode, you're making amazing progress!
Wow, you've done quite a bit since the last video! What a fantastic update.
I live in Mystic, great place for this kind of project. Nice progress!
Looking GREAT Andrew!!!
Super! Love what you have done, Andrew. I helped Richard build her bowsprit in my family's Annapolis backyard 1980. I may have some photos of that project. ❤
Awesome! Would love to see them!
She's looking great. Thanks for the update. Keep 'em coming!
Wow!! Really amazing progress! With Anne editing to boot! Wassup, Anne?
Been doing it since Episode 2! 😁 forgot to credit myself. I’m shy about that sometimes. -Anne
Jaw-droppingly amazing how far this project has come. I wish you all the luck in the world in getting Rosalind back in the water. I hope you're keeping a diary (I know there's the videolog) as a written book would be very useful, as you say, for the naval archeologist that takes on the project in another 100 years.
Nice progress!
Anne, it's great to see you across multiple projects. Mike 🇦🇺
Thanks, Mike!!
Great progress 🙂
She's looking really splendid and you've still got the best music out of all the sailing channels.
Beautiful
Blown away with the DAP 33 concoction you're using for seam compound! We just did maintenance on Ariel last week. For the topsides we used a lot of glazing compound, mostly for fairing and painting prep. But for the seams, we resorted to the usual Interlux stuff (white for topside, brown for the hull). Glazing compound is a whole lot easier to find and work with, and we simply didn't know that was an option for seams. I've noted your addition of linseed oil and bottom paint. Keep us posted, curious how it will hold up.
Rosalind is looking absolutely regal, great work!
Nice work she’s really coming on
Delighted to see that you've been able to continue restoring Rosalind while keeping us in the dark (hah!). Looking good Andrew. Also glad about Anne doing the video
I was just wondering how you were getting along Andrew, there you were!
Rosalind has come on way further than I think I expected, I know how much work goes in to fairing a hull that big and I honestly expected it to still have a mile or so left to go, you’ve done a superb job on it, looks really sweet.
Maybe it’s Anne’s magic camera but the interior space looks huge, seems like plenty of headroom too which is a major plus.
Looking forward to your next vid, all the best, R.
😎👍🍻
It's a liiiiitle bit of magic for sure. :) Wide angle does wonders for an interior. It does feel roomy down there though! -Anne
I'm so chuffed everytime an episode is released. Come everyone, let's share this fantastic project and see if we can get them some more followers. Love from England.
Thank you thank you!
@@RestoringRosalind I've done it, I hope more do. I follow other TH-cam channels with loser than deserved followers, one of them suggested we play their vlogs on repeat to boost the numbers 😉. Not a bad idea 😇😁
Not loser, fewer
Great looking progress, just a comment regarding the engine. Looks like you might want to cover it to reduce the number of issues when you prep and start it,
Nice camera work Anne
Thanks so much! :) -Anne
Bonjour Andrew,
I always watch your too rare videos (thank you Anne) with a huge pleasure and impressed by the amount of work you make almost alone.
About caulking, as your hull will stay for long time in a dry air yet, I hope your oil will protect it because I magine that the wood goes on moving as it goes on drying.
Amicalement, Raphaël
So glad you're here Raphaël, and hope you enjoy the latest video as well. Cheers to you!
👍!!!
She looks sweet.
4:15 have you ever heard about the newlywed couple that didn’t know the difference between glazing compound and Vaseline?
All their windows fell out.
💖💖💖🇦🇺👋
painting over saw dust? Well it's your boat.
Update?
Got one for you today, Toby! -Annie B
Annie, Everyone knows that you are the good-est. Hope to see you again someday. Hope all is well. Cheers, T@@RestoringRosalind
Is that Anne B I hear??
Sure is! :) -Anne
Perhaps others have seen this (and you Andrew), Barnabus, one of the other two Cornish luggers is the subject of a 1h40m document showing her restoration in Cornwall and is available on TH-cam th-cam.com/video/o1_OH9cj5kk/w-d-xo.html.
Thanks for sharing!