OCSS-081 Beginning on Main Hatch and Doghouse - Mini-Cruiser Sailboat Build
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2024
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THE BOAT: Scow Bow Mini-Cruiser. 14’ long (4.25M,) with a 6’ beam (1.8M,) and a draft of 2’6” (0.77M.) She features twin keels and a Ljungström rig. Every design decision is made to keep her simple, strong, and watertight.
In this episode I begin work on the main hatch into the boat and the doghouse. I build all the panels I need to assemble the doghouse, and build the lip that will surround the main hatch hole to receive the hatch cover.
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Opening music: The Showdown by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio
Opening music produced by Yosef Flumeri.
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Creative Commons / Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
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Closing music Playback by Power Glove
Mini-cruiser, Micro-cruiser, Pocket Cruiser, scow bow, twin keels, PVC foam core, garage DIY boat build, boatbuilding, Ljungstrom rig, San Diego California, #minicruiser #boatbuilding #boatrestoration #refit #sailboat #boat #sailing #solosailing #pocketcruiser #dinghysailing #sandiego
Hi Perry very intersting to see.
I enjoy it
Glad you enjoyed it 👍
Cap'n Perry, I've been with you since the beginning of the build and with each video I say I'm one lesson closer to starting my own build. At least that's what I tell myself! Lol!!
Thanks for being such a great teacher.
Awesome! Go for it.
Every time I get a notification that your newest video just dropped, I’m on a meeting call and have to wait 😆
Oh, you must have too many people scheduling Friday meetings! Rude of them.
Another way to help 'glass conform to curved surfaces, is to cut your strips 'on the bias' - ie at 45 degrees to the fibers.
The downside is that it requires careful handling to not lose its shape entirely, and also (potentially) wastes some cloth....
I watched Sven's hatchbuilding episodes as well. This is a really great option for a custom watertight hatch.
What is the channel name. Im always up to watch someone build a boat
@@lanesteele240 Sven Yvrind is the man's name and his channels name. He's an amazing old guy who has built and sailed a lot of boats. Great resource for boat building.
I am super impressed with your boat building skills Perry. She ticks every box of your mission objectives.
Awesome! Thank you that's kind.
Wow! A lot of patience, hard work, care and ingenuity are resulting in a beautiful and unique sailboat! Thanks for share with us (knowing that's a lot of work to have a good quality video to share). Curious to see what's the solution to close the lid.
Nice hatch hole!
It's amazing the options that are open to you if you are a patient person (that's you, btw, not me!) Nice job - some good thinking gone into this.
This is an algorithm booster! ⛵
I do believe a sliding hatch is best. Not as hard opening and closing against strong winds and wave action. Also can be partially opened. The work is in designing a sliding hatch that sheds water, and has minimal water ingress. JMHO
To me they're the last thing I'd want. They all seem to take on water when it splashes against them, even rain seems to get in. In a rollover it's common to read that a waterfall of water gushed in. I know they're convenient for walking through and exchanging a lot of air in nice weather though.
Great, Good Job !
The doghouse❤ is looking great. doubt that t will leak based on our design and the extra effort ou have put into making it as tight and secure as is possible.
your fibre glassing skills are very very good
Wow, very nice thanks! I've learned a lot.
Can you do a video on your calculations and estimates eith regards to centre of buoyancy,pressure, mass etc and the positioning of the keel to the sail plan...point of vanishing stability etc. I think these would be good as they give clear indication as to your boat estimate performance 🙂
Nice suggestion but sadly I'm not really qualified to cover those topics. I rely on the advice of a naval architect.
The question I have is - Will you have enough clearance to get through that small opening in your foul weather gear in case of a emergency????
Just Asking.
Other than that you're doing a great job on this cool project.
Yes as long as I lay off the sweets and potato chips I'll manage fine.
Wow that is looks complicated ⛵️⛵️⛵️ well done
Yes, much more complicated than a store-bought option, but when you really want something a certain way, sometimes you just gotta buckle down and make it! I'm enjoying it.
Your diligence on that hatch construction is impressive! 90+ pieces of 2 inch wide mesh. Keep up the great work and I’m very excited to see her on the water!
Thanks, will do! I've been excited to get started on the main hatch.
Amazing work. Can't wait to see it all finished and on the water :)
That'll be awesome!
What was the reasoning behind a round hatch vs a square hatch? Building round things is always much more complicated. There will be more stress on the single hinge that is you must use as well. The same dual gasket approach could be used in a DIY square hatch.
I've always wanted it to be round. I like the look and was inspired by Jester built by Blondie Hasler.
Not that there will be a next time. But I would recommend using a wide band clamp or at least strap style tie downs in order to ensure a perfect circle. Wrapping it around the form increases proximity to perfection.
👍🏽
Yes, it came out fine but I think there are probably better ways to do it out there. The form I wrapped it around wasn't the best either.
Nice work!
I love the rice clamps‼️
Super cool! An advantage of having no boom or vang: Nothing to get in the way of operating this hatch! Hey, will you want / need a lucite light in the middle of the hatch door, to check out the sail trim when underway?
That's right, thanks for the comment. I was thinking of a round deadlight right in the middle of the hatch. Not sure though... every deadlight added will result in more building time.
Great video (as always) Captain Perry! I did stumble over the part where you wanted a good chemical bond (vs a mechanical one). Maybe a "Science with the Skipper!" mini-episode subject for us less edjumicated subscribers? 😁
Hah, I know the basics, but there's probably someone much more qualified who's made a video about it. I think basically if you epoxy on top of epoxy work that hasn't fully cured you can get an excellent bonding of the molecules and they kinda fuse together.
Another wonderful video looks like you have hatched a new hatch blessings to you and yours
The time difference cannot stop me from watching the video as soon as possible.
It is recommended to use a Japanese paddle for entering and exiting the port, which is used by many in Asia. I forgot the Japanese name, “撸”？
A sculling oar. That's what I'm planning to make for this boat. 👍
The Chinese version is called a 'yuloh'....
Hi Perry. You are getting so close to finishing. I am happy for you and looking forward to seeing you get on the water. I apologize if my memory has let me down, but have you named her yet?
Damn nice hatch
Your hatch design looks like it should work great for stopping any water from leaking in.
Thanks! Glad you agree.
👍👍👍
Great hatch, thanks
Well done, but the width of the hatch hinge looks way too narrow. If you make it more like 300mm wide it will resist twisting much better. Just an observation.
It could be, we'll see. A friend and I bounced a lot of design ideas back and forth and after a lot of thinking we settled on this hinge design. The pin will be pretty snug in its slot so there shouldn't be enough twisting motion to matter.
@@ocean_capable_small_sailboat you should definitely seriously consider my suggestion, but it is your boat at the end of the day.
As I said, I've been working on this for years, it's not like I didn't consider wider versions. It's a robust wide hinge for a light hatch cover. It saves on weight, materials, and cost. Some Navy hatches work the same, along with many portholes. You can find many examples online. If it doesn't work out, it can always be replaced.
@@ocean_capable_small_sailboat good for you, time spent researching is never time wasted. My point was about leverage, not weight. You are building a boat that will move like a crazy thing when the wind and waves get exciting and you will undoubtedly fall against it whilst it is open and the hinge will fail. You do you, I will enjoy seeing the outcome of your labours when things get interesting.
I see all the dive weights in your videos; were you a diver in the Navy?
No, I was a Surface Warfare Officer on a guided missile destroyer. I got scuba certified about 2 years ago and the weights are also useful around the shop.
Are those weights cannon balls? Is the cannon for them going to be deck mounted? Cheers!
😂
Hah! Lead weights I got from a retired commercial fisherman. Very useful around the shop and eventually they'll be melted down for the keels.
Perry What is your Occupation in the USN? If I had to guess I would say Marine Systems Engineer or similar. Dave from Canada
Hi Dave, I finished my 4 years in the Navy back in 2009. I was a Surface Warfare Officer on a Guided Missile Destroyer.
Just wondering if you do plan on crossing an ocean in the near future?
Yes that is the main goal.
Will your boat require a tiny outboard or sculling oar for docking and/or marina use?
Yes I'd like to start with a sculling oar and perhaps have an electric outboard at some point.
In addition, I would like to ask that the weight and strength calculation of basalt fiber should be between carbon fiber and glass fiber, closer to the weight and strength ratio of glass fiber. Are there any advantages to basalt fiber in the United States?
Basalt is non flammable. On a boat that's a huge advantage.
thanks
I cant help thinking that it may have been easier, and unique to have an Octagonal hatch ? Nice straight lines ?
That would look cool too. The round hatches are pretty unique though, I've only ever seen them on Yrvind's boats and the famous boat Jester built by Blondie Hasler had one as well, which heavily inspired my own hatch being round.
@@ocean_capable_small_sailboat - Pete and Annie Hill had a round hatch on their junk-rigged Benford Sailing Dory.
Thanks for introducing me to it, I hadn't seen that boat before. I like the canvas dome cover.
@@ocean_capable_small_sailboat - It's what is known as a pram (baby-carriage) hood. It's on a kind of rotating track so you can turn it to face whatever direction the wind is coming from.
Is this video in the playlist? I'm confused..
Thanks for the reminder, I just added it.
Доброго времени дня. Простите за вопрос дилетанта. но я нигде не нашел название материала который Вы используете последним слоем при оклейке панелей. Видимо для придания гладкости во избежание лишней шлифовки. Тот, который Вы, после высыхания смолы, снимаете. Если Вас не затруднит, расскажите мне о нем подробнее. Спасибо.
Good afternoon. Sorry for the dilettante question. but I have not found anywhere the name of the material that you use the last layer when pasting panels. Apparently to give smoothness in order to avoid unnecessary grinding. The one that you take off after the resin dries. If it's not too much trouble, tell me more about him. Thank you.
That's peel ply.
То, что это отслаевымый слой я вижу. Мне только интересен его материал. Или он присутствует на стеклоткани которую Вы используете. Спасибо.
I can see that this is a flaky layer. I'm only interested in his material. Or it is present on the fiberglass fabric that you use. Thank you.
@@user-zf9ik8ep2n - The fabric that peel ply is made of, is nylon (or rayon). It is the same fabric used as a liner underneath wedding dresses to make the dress anti-static and non-clinging. Hope that helps.
@@Garryck-1 Спасибо. Помогло. 6 футов под Вашим килем всегда.
Thank you. It helped. 6 feet under your keel at all times.
If you ever run out of cash and need to raise funds, you now have the skills to make and ice birthday cakes.
That would make licking the spatula when done much more enjoyable for sure.
Everything okay? Only 50 more subs to 10.000!
All is well, hard at work!
@@ocean_capable_small_sailboat Thanks! 👍
My old Maurice Griffiths boat had double gasket coaming hatches, but they were square and wooden. Atrocious amount of bad design deck hatches with plastic closure handles, no wonder they get sucked off under green water. Must keep the water out!
Yes I agree! It frustrates me the bad hatches that get installed on production boats. We can do better.
32 of 'em? Ugh!
I give up. A 30 second Ad where the Skip button didnt work, and a 31 Christian Toenail fungus ad with no option to skip. They can keep your video.
TH-cam premium costs about 2.50 bucks or so a month and removes all adds...
@@Aussie-nd7si "TH-cam Premium costs $au16.99 per month"
Yeah, try again. I don't care about ads as long as they work as described.
Do you think its possible to make ocean going sailboats with skin on frame method?
You can, but I'd want something more solid for offshore voyages.