This episode we make a few more frames, and I talk about the jigs and products that I use to bed the frame-heels into the keel pockets. I get some help from fellow youtuber Wood by Wright, and Kurt works on servicing the blade guides and making some other modifications on the huge ship-saw. Finally, we have to pack up shop and leave the country!
James Wright’s Channel – Wood by Wright
Other Boatbuilding channels to check out;
SV Seeker
Acorn to Arabella
Tips from a Shipwright
Salt and Tar
Building Brupeg
Sea Dreamer Project
Sailing Yacht Zora
SV Rusty Junk
Classic Yacht TV
SV Andromeda
For sneaky preview of what’s going on in between Episodes, follow my Facebook and Instagram.
To become a PATRON, visit My Patreon Page
To see all the other ways you can support the project, visit the Support Tally Ho Page
To contribute tools or other items to help the project, see my Tally Ho’s Rebuild Wishlist
Donate in GBP
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Link to buy Triton 3-blade Planer
Music;
JR Tundra – Moonshine Town
Honky Tonk Sail – Postage Stamp
Otis McDonald – Church of 8 Wheels
Quincas Moreira – Dragonfly
Twin Musicom – Old Bossa
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31. Bedding the Frames / Packing up Shop – Rebuilding Tally Ho EP31
Leo;
i have to compliment you on your work. It is very exacting. Ecerything that you do is very pricise. I know that when you finish the boat will last for 100 years or more. The care that you show does show in the way that everything is assembled. i give you much credit and wish you well in your endevor. i will continue to watch.
Hi Leo
On another tack… I am curious to know about moon and dad or any family that has inspired you to do this and source of genetic direction you have inherited
A patron living in London and enthralled in what you are doing
Andrew C
Hi Leo,
I have been following your progress and I am slightly addicted!
Why did you not make your own putty?
As a child, (7 or 8) on our annual summer holiday in Norway, I was tasked with re-glazing any broken windows resulting from the previous winter.
I was taught to make the putty with boiled and raw linseed oil and whiting.
I live in France now and here they call it Blanc de Meudon or Blanc d’Espagne.
All readily available.
Don’t really fancy your chances of going through customs with 20kg of white powder though!
Best wishes,
Jan.