Heck ya! That's how you get it done. You could just sit and dream and watch youtube vids about someone else's dream or you can dive in and get your hands dirty on your own dream. Mistakes will be made, but that's how you learn. You are establishing a solid foundation for future projects. When you are sitting in your sailboat that you built in some sunny cozy anchorage it will give you a warm feeling in your soul like no other. Love it!
Keep in mind you are not just building a boat... you also happen to be answering the most important question any company you EVER apply to when they ask you "Are you motivated? Are you a self starter? Are you afraid to take on big projects?" Just show them this video and sit back while they make you an offer (p.s. hold out for more money).
Really awesome to see a young man like you, getting after it! I’m really looking forward to seeing you work through this project and building the channel! GET SOME!
Hey, I'm down in San Diego, building a similar mini-cruiser on my channel. The plans I started with are actually from the same designer as your Naut 450. Mine were the Tenten 425 though. I've modified the design quite a bit though. Building mine out of PVC foam. Good luck man. Glad to see you back-yard building for your cruising dreams.
Nice! I’ve actually watched a few of your videos and your boat is really coming together. I’m not too far from San Diego, in Los Angeles, and I’ve actually though about sailing down there for a week during the summer. I applaud you for your craftsmanship. Can’t wait to see the finished boat!
George Buehler would approve of this. He talked about kids building a boat and having adventures instead of staring at screens. He also criticized people who were so snobby that they would only approve of the best materials and because of that could never afford a boat.
@7:54 Well, what you need is a scraper, and having a cabinet scraper, (the 'nicer type') will give an unequalled smoothness when that is desired. But for that, a floor-counter blade type - Ace - 10 dollars.
M8 This is a big congratulations from an old shipwright in Australia, well done. you have a bright future ahead of you and some awesome adventures to be had in your cracking little boat.
Obviously, the point is moot now, since you've already done it, but if you ever have to join something like those keys again, add cabosil or micro-balloons to your epoxy. It will thicken it into a peanut butter-like consistency and allow you to more securely attach those keys without having to redo the epoxy over and over to get it to fill in the gaps. It will form an extremely hard, structural bond. Otherwise, glad to see you progressing. Looking forward to more episodes.
@@JackWood25 - This boat looks just fine, but if you continue building boats they'll only get better the more you do. Incidentally, you can use that cabosil/microballons trick for fillets instead of the fairing compound as well. It'll go on smoother and you won't have to sand it before applying the fiberglass over top. Hope you're having fun with this project. It'll be great to see it on the water.
It’s not mostly that. I don’t have the tools he does, how could I do something like this? This applies with other things too, if I don’t have a garage, how can I work on cars in an icy state? It’s so closed minded to say what you said
@@rorybaker5799 Touche, good point. I didn’t take into consideration how advantaged he is. Gotta admit, though, there are a lot of sit on your ass do nothings out there.
@@twinsmm1 I'm getting a job this summer to buy tools for this sort of thing, and yes. you are right, there are a lot of us that even with the resources, probably wouldn't do anything with them.
The next video is coming out early this Saturday. The boat is almost finished, all that is left is to finish the interior, paint the exterior, get it registered, and put her in the water. There are plenty of videos coming in the future. Sorry for the long wait.
@@JackWood25 I'll keep an eye out for the new video. Glad to hear the project is nearing completion :) If it takes a while to edit the videos I would completely understand that you're out enjoying the fruits of your labour.
Awesome job mate!!! I'm build my one too ( smaller projetct) and same as you, I know very little to none about boat building.. just the basics, like water should stay out of it kkk.. made my one project thou. Let's see where it takes me. Hope to post something in the future. You were a nice inspiration. Anxious to see the next part! good winds!
That is a unique method of connecting panels. Looks like it works though, so forge on young man. Subscribed to see the next boat build after this one. Have a good week.
I would have loved to see this. Your music was so loud, all your baritone was challenging to hear. I would love to see this content and your journey with background music that doesn’t drown you out! Looks like a great project
When I edited that episode, my video editing software was not the best. Since then, I got a professional microphone and a better editing platform. Hopefully, the Audio quality will be much better in the future episodes.
Good job, Jack! Keep it up! Shouldn't you have water proofed the bulkheads before installing their ribs? I would also dedicate some time to fix the nasty knots on the plywood.
What you're doing is AWESOME...My friend did the same,{slightly larger}, one and a half years of his retirement....NOW he can't get insurance from any marine agency because it is custom, one-off AND has fiberglass over wood hull....all his plans are dashed....have you checked on insurance? no marinas will accept mooring without it....
I haven’t check insurance but where I’m planning on taking the boat, I’m able to just anchor. So if all else fails and I can’t get a mooring, anchoring will be my best bet. Also my plan is to just store it at my house when it’s not on use.
@@JackWood25 Trailer boat smart. Guy up in Petaluma built one - ferro cement - weighed a ton, several actually as it was 54 feet long - always good for a laugh as these concrete sailboats being rather heavy would drag people down the fuel dock when thrown a line. My friend had a 36 ferro cement and all of that weight rides very smoothly compared to the typical glass bay (SF) boats. A guy crossed from Japan in 64 - they had the boat at the Maritime San Francisco building - think it was a wooden 14 footer. I am not telling you how great you are like most here - you are an exceptional human being and what else would/should we expect? Mine was a Catalina 22 up in Port Sonoma ...
I'm not trying to be an ass, but is that marine grade plywood? I thought you needed that so the ply wouldn't peel apart. Do you intend to put the material through some sort of process or cover it with something if it isn't marine grade plywood? If so, I'd appreciate if you'd share it with me. I'm getting prepared to build the much simpler Goat Island Skiff in the weeks to come and I'm really struggling to find marine grade 5-ply of any kind where I live.
You’re not being an ass, it’s just a good observation. The plywood that I used isn’t marine grade plywood. Although in the next few episodes, I do cover the entire boat with two layers of fiberglass and epoxy to fully seal the exterior. If you can’t find any marine grade plywood in your area, I can give you a link to a website where I purchased the fiberglass if thats helpful. Also love hearing that you’re going to be building your own sailboat, that’s awesome!
Interesting building project that should give a lot of joy, not just now, but also when completed. A suggestion: please invest in a better mike with more wind noise cancelling / shielding, the wind noise and the background music almost drown out your voice.
Thanks for subscribing and no, I wouldn’t call myself a rich kid. All the money I make from my woodworking business goes straight towards this project. I was thinking about junk rigging it but I was able to find a really cheap mast so I’m just going to rig the boat with a Bermuda type sail.
"Smoke on the water ..." Deep Purple mid 70s ... guess you missed it ... when you don't get the cultural references ... but USGS approved smoke for day use. Not that other smoke, ok.
This project is called Naut 450. It’s a small cabin sailboat ment for exploring. If you want some more information about it, check out this link. duckworks.com/naut450-cutter-450-plans/
Thank you. By sailing plans do you mean how I’m going to rig it or do you mean where I’m going to be sailing it once in the ocean? Also to get it out of my driveway, my friends and I are just going to pick it up and place it on a trailer.
@@TheOldGuy My plan is to sail it to Catalina Island in Southern California for its Maiden voyage, then hopefully one day sail it from Los Angeles to Seattle Washington. And for the trailer, I’m just going to rent one.
Les plans proviennent d'un site Web appelé duckworks. Ils ont beaucoup de différents plans de bateaux sympas. allez sur duckworks.com pour les vérifier. Aussi le type de voilier que je construis s'appelle le Naut 450
Sorry, there has been many complications while editing the 3rd video. A lot of files became corrupted but I’m working on it. I’m going to try and post it this Saturday.
Hello can i have a copy of that paper guide im from Philippines very much inter3sted in making boat hope you can help me i promise to pursue this project even neighbors luffing about y plan...
Great editing and making a entertaining sailing boat build is clever
Heck ya! That's how you get it done. You could just sit and dream and watch youtube vids about someone else's dream or you can dive in and get your hands dirty on your own dream. Mistakes will be made, but that's how you learn. You are establishing a solid foundation for future projects. When you are sitting in your sailboat that you built in some sunny cozy anchorage it will give you a warm feeling in your soul like no other. Love it!
Probably has to the the best comment I’ve ever received! Thank you, it really means a lot.
Keep in mind you are not just building a boat... you also happen to be answering the most important question any company you EVER apply to when they ask you "Are you motivated? Are you a self starter? Are you afraid to take on big projects?" Just show them this video and sit back while they make you an offer (p.s. hold out for more money).
Really awesome to see a young man like you, getting after it! I’m really looking forward to seeing you work through this project and building the channel! GET SOME!
Hey, I'm down in San Diego, building a similar mini-cruiser on my channel. The plans I started with are actually from the same designer as your Naut 450. Mine were the Tenten 425 though. I've modified the design quite a bit though. Building mine out of PVC foam. Good luck man. Glad to see you back-yard building for your cruising dreams.
Nice! I’ve actually watched a few of your videos and your boat is really coming together. I’m not too far from San Diego, in Los Angeles, and I’ve actually though about sailing down there for a week during the summer. I applaud you for your craftsmanship. Can’t wait to see the finished boat!
@@JackWood25 Thanks bro. Keep it up and I'll see you on the water. 👍
What designer/website did you guys get your plans from?
Duckworks for me. Designer is Jerome Delaunay.@@Richard-Freeman
George Buehler would approve of this. He talked about kids building a boat and having adventures instead of staring at screens. He also criticized people who were so snobby that they would only approve of the best materials and because of that could never afford a boat.
Building a boat from scratch, is a daunting task. I am impressed.
And I am looking forward to the next episode.
@7:54 Well, what you need is a scraper, and having a cabinet scraper, (the 'nicer type') will give an unequalled smoothness when that is desired. But for that, a floor-counter blade type - Ace - 10 dollars.
Congrats man, this build is starting to look sweet. Can’t wait to see it in the water
M8 This is a big congratulations from an old shipwright in Australia, well done. you have a bright future ahead of you and some awesome adventures to be had in your cracking little boat.
Thank you! My goal, hopefully one day, is to cross the pacific.
I agree, this young man got what it takes.
@@JackWood25 In the vessel you're building? I wish you the best of luck. I'm shooting for the North Atlantic. Greetings from Canada.
Love the sound track bruh. Part one had me tappin' along while making my coffee. Good stuff. Great content! Keep up the great work homie! Subscribed!
It's getting pretty interesting, waiting for part 3.
Part 3 is in the works. Should be coming by next Saturday. Thanks for being patient.
@@JackWood25
Great news. 👍
This is pretty sick! Can’t wait for the next episode
Thank you! Next video should be coming out this Saturday.
Takes long if you don't have a trim saw (like a 4" blade) mini circular saw cutting those long ply panels.
Hey- you're getting a free education here!
Awesome great project with a big reward at the end👍👍
Fire edits
Obviously, the point is moot now, since you've already done it, but if you ever have to join something like those keys again, add cabosil or micro-balloons to your epoxy. It will thicken it into a peanut butter-like consistency and allow you to more securely attach those keys without having to redo the epoxy over and over to get it to fill in the gaps. It will form an extremely hard, structural bond. Otherwise, glad to see you progressing. Looking forward to more episodes.
Thanks for the tip! Hopefully in the future, I'll be able to build a bigger and better boat.
@@JackWood25 - This boat looks just fine, but if you continue building boats they'll only get better the more you do. Incidentally, you can use that cabosil/microballons trick for fillets instead of the fairing compound as well. It'll go on smoother and you won't have to sand it before applying the fiberglass over top. Hope you're having fun with this project. It'll be great to see it on the water.
Carbon fiber - structural, or not all all. Balloons are just filler. filler diller.
Scrap glass strands if you don't have the good stuff.
bro, you are inspiring. stoked for ya man, keep it up!
Lucky to have so many tools
Very. Lucky to have a dad that’s a carpenter
Coming nicely 👍
Looking forward to seeing where this goes!
you are awesome kid !!!!
Thank you!
nice project... got one more subscriber... greetings from Karlsruhe Germany...
Lotta work! Great job. Wish all kids your age had your ambition.
It’s not mostly that. I don’t have the tools he does, how could I do something like this? This applies with other things too, if I don’t have a garage, how can I work on cars in an icy state? It’s so closed minded to say what you said
@@rorybaker5799 Touche, good point. I didn’t take into consideration how advantaged he is. Gotta admit, though, there are a lot of sit on your ass do nothings out there.
@@twinsmm1 I'm getting a job this summer to buy tools for this sort of thing, and yes. you are right, there are a lot of us that even with the resources, probably wouldn't do anything with them.
this boat is gonna be great, but if you make a boat in the future try starting with the keel of the boat.
Inspiring project! I'm excited to see the next video in the series. Have you completed the build?
The next video is coming out early this Saturday. The boat is almost finished, all that is left is to finish the interior, paint the exterior, get it registered, and put her in the water. There are plenty of videos coming in the future. Sorry for the long wait.
@@JackWood25 I'll keep an eye out for the new video. Glad to hear the project is nearing completion :) If it takes a while to edit the videos I would completely understand that you're out enjoying the fruits of your labour.
Hey, great video and project. Will follow for sure.
hey man pl premium adhesive is a great way to solidify the structure and waterproof the joint
Awesome job mate!!! I'm build my one too ( smaller projetct) and same as you, I know very little to none about boat building.. just the basics, like water should stay out of it kkk.. made my one project thou. Let's see where it takes me. Hope to post something in the future. You were a nice inspiration. Anxious to see the next part! good winds!
Bonjour de France et bravo !! Vivement la partie 3......
Merci d'avoir été très patient. La vidéo du 3ème bateau sort tôt ce samedi.
For future reference it's best to use micro fibre mixt with epoxy to fill any gaps.
Nice job though
Looking good!
Thank you!
That is a unique method of connecting panels. Looks like it works though, so forge on young man. Subscribed to see the next boat build after this one. Have a good week.
Thank you! The next episode is coming out this Saturday.
Bon début 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
You can mix sawdust in with the epoxy. You'll get a stronger hold. For next time
Nevermind lol I spoke too soon😁
It’s alright. Sounds like a good tip. I’ll definitely try it in the future.
@@JackWood25 microfibres or colloidal silica is best for mixing with resin for glueing ….and gap filling
@@rollinrock6696 Thanks for the tip! I definitely want to build a bigger boat in the future so I’ll take this into consideration.
Nice work
Thanks you!
Good job
Thank you!
Cool Dude! Keep going!
Thanks!
Hi 😉👍🙌✌️from Habana Cuba 🇨🇺🤪😉 dude great episodio,,More pleaces 🤪🤟⛵🌬️
I can hear Mom now, "Where did all my parchment paper go???" Nice project.
Lol! My mom actually said that too
I'm loving it, can't wait to see the next episode !
awesome. please do show us finished boat look inside and out. thank you
Later on in the future, I'll make videos detailing all aspects of the boat and how she behaves in the water.
Waiting for Ep 3
Sorry that it’s taking so long but it should be uploaded pretty soon.
I would have loved to see this. Your music was so loud, all your baritone was challenging to hear. I would love to see this content and your journey with background music that doesn’t drown you out! Looks like a great project
When I edited that episode, my video editing software was not the best. Since then, I got a professional microphone and a better editing platform. Hopefully, the Audio quality will be much better in the future episodes.
Good job, Jack! Keep it up! Shouldn't you have water proofed the bulkheads before installing their ribs? I would also dedicate some time to fix the nasty knots on the plywood.
Very nice, looking forward to Part 3. Can you tell me what building plan Is this?
Part 3 is going to be posted pretty soon and in that episode, I’ll go over some frequently asked questions and describe the type of boat I’m building.
amazing love this
Thank you!
What you're doing is AWESOME...My friend did the same,{slightly larger}, one and a half years of his retirement....NOW he can't get insurance from any marine agency because it is custom, one-off AND has fiberglass over wood hull....all his plans are dashed....have you checked on insurance? no marinas will accept mooring without it....
I haven’t check insurance but where I’m planning on taking the boat, I’m able to just anchor. So if all else fails and I can’t get a mooring, anchoring will be my best bet. Also my plan is to just store it at my house when it’s not on use.
@@JackWood25 Trailer boat smart. Guy up in Petaluma built one - ferro cement - weighed a ton, several actually as it was 54 feet long - always good for a laugh as these concrete sailboats being rather heavy would drag people down the fuel dock when thrown a line. My friend had a 36 ferro cement and all of that weight rides very smoothly compared to the typical glass bay (SF) boats. A guy crossed from Japan in 64 - they had the boat at the Maritime San Francisco building - think it was a wooden 14 footer.
I am not telling you how great you are like most here - you are an exceptional human being and what else would/should we expect?
Mine was a Catalina 22 up in Port Sonoma ...
Cool man
Also love your work
Thank you!
love this,, can I have your pattern Id like to build mine.. May I?
I really enjoyed watching when is the next video 👍👍👍
The next video is coming out before/ on this Saturday. Sorry for the long wait
Where did you get the plans for this boat??? And what was the cost for the plans?
Sorry for the late response. I purchased these plans from Duckworks.com and it was about $85
Excellent work, these Gen Z's are a lot more determined then they like to let on...
ok cool!
I'm not trying to be an ass, but is that marine grade plywood? I thought you needed that so the ply wouldn't peel apart. Do you intend to put the material through some sort of process or cover it with something if it isn't marine grade plywood? If so, I'd appreciate if you'd share it with me. I'm getting prepared to build the much simpler Goat Island Skiff in the weeks to come and I'm really struggling to find marine grade 5-ply of any kind where I live.
You’re not being an ass, it’s just a good observation. The plywood that I used isn’t marine grade plywood. Although in the next few episodes, I do cover the entire boat with two layers of fiberglass and epoxy to fully seal the exterior. If you can’t find any marine grade plywood in your area, I can give you a link to a website where I purchased the fiberglass if thats helpful. Also love hearing that you’re going to be building your own sailboat, that’s awesome!
I remember you mentioning about the person you bought the project from but I cannot find it anywhere. Can you help me our here and share the link?
Making progress! Did the plans call for those kind of joints on the bottom? Never saw that before.
In Russia we call it "butterflies". More safer to me seems an additional layer of plywood...
What plans are you using? Can you post a link to the website?
Here are the plans: duckworks.com/naut450-cutter-450-plans/
They also have a bunch of different designs as well.
Interesting building project that should give a lot of joy, not just now, but also when completed. A suggestion: please invest in a better mike with more wind noise cancelling / shielding, the wind noise and the background music almost drown out your voice.
It looks like you are doing a pretty good job. I subscribed. Are you a rich kid? Are you going to junk rig it?
Thanks for subscribing and no, I wouldn’t call myself a rich kid. All the money I make from my woodworking business goes straight towards this project. I was thinking about junk rigging it but I was able to find a really cheap mast so I’m just going to rig the boat with a Bermuda type sail.
@@JackWood25 It is your boat - but do a cat sail. Electric trolling motors - battery (Lead acid) ballast. Compass - lights - flare gun - and smoke -
"Smoke on the water ..." Deep Purple mid 70s ... guess you missed it ... when you don't get the cultural references ... but USGS approved smoke for day use. Not that other smoke, ok.
Hola, donde puedo conseguir los planos para poder construir uno similar.
Saludos desde Chile ⛵👍🏻
Compré los planos en un sitio web llamado duckworks.com. El tipo de barco que estoy construyendo se llama Naut 450.
How's the project called? Where can i see more info about it?
This project is called Naut 450. It’s a small cabin sailboat ment for exploring. If you want some more information about it, check out this link. duckworks.com/naut450-cutter-450-plans/
Nice Job! Where are your sailing plans once it is finished? Also, how are you planning on getting it out of your driveway?
Thank you. By sailing plans do you mean how I’m going to rig it or do you mean where I’m going to be sailing it once in the ocean? Also to get it out of my driveway, my friends and I are just going to pick it up and place it on a trailer.
@@JackWood25 Where are you going to sail it? Do you already have a trailer?
@@TheOldGuy My plan is to sail it to Catalina Island in Southern California for its Maiden voyage, then hopefully one day sail it from Los Angeles to Seattle Washington. And for the trailer, I’m just going to rent one.
Excellent travail ou pourrait on trouver le plan de ce magnifique bateau s'il vous plait .? Merci
Les plans proviennent d'un site Web appelé duckworks. Ils ont beaucoup de différents plans de bateaux sympas. allez sur duckworks.com pour les vérifier. Aussi le type de voilier que je construis s'appelle le Naut 450
I can’t find part 3. Which Saturday did you mean?
Sorry, there has been many complications while editing the 3rd video. A lot of files became corrupted but I’m working on it. I’m going to try and post it this Saturday.
@@JackWood25 ok gotcha, no worries I’m invested in this series now
Hättest du das nur ein wenig anders gemacht dann wäre das alles garnicht so schlecht, bin froh das sowas ein Ausbildungsberuf ist!
Danke! das boot ist sowieso nicht perfekt, aber ich habe auf dem weg viel gelernt.
Man can I have your boat design with measurements I will try to build one in Dubai
Hello, can you send me the dimensions of the boat?
You should change a new board! Insufficient adhesive strength!
😂
You should fiberglass all the joints…
I do in the next few episodes
Hello can i have a copy of that paper guide im from Philippines very much inter3sted in making boat hope you can help me i promise to pursue this project even neighbors luffing about y plan...
Hello, could you share your drawings of the boat?
Sorry to be responding this late but in episode 3, which should be posted pretty soon, I’ll share some drawing and designs of the boat.
Hmm Where is the glass dude....
Documentarying,.,..haaa🤔
Coming nicely 👍
Thank you! At the progress that I’m making, hopefully she’ll set sail in about a month