Planning Ahead Construirea unei barci de 50 de picioare de la zero – Ep. 347 RAN Sailing

30 thoughts on “Planning Ahead Construirea unei barci de 50 de picioare de la zero – Ep. 347 RAN Sailing”

1. Do not change a proven planking procedure by not using cedar in the bottom of the hull. You will only encounter unforeseen issues, and for what benefits – none. Just keep doing what you are doing now, skip experiments for such a huge investment. Otherwise, you will regret it. This is just true in any project – trust me on that principle. Cheers.

2. I would be happy to live on that farm for the rest of my life, it's beautiful 😍

3. Be careful using oak. Oak and epoxy don't work well together.

4. Probably a good idea to use a denser wood such as oak to support the keel. If you should scrape bottom you want all the strength you can get to keep that keel in place and not cause any deformation or cracks. Extra layers of fiberglass would be a good idea also.

5. purple heart for keel area

6. Great Video !

7. Malin, You should do a TV garden home show .

8. Love watching the progress. Now I get to add a Happy Mother’s Day.

9. 13:53 What kind of timber are these planks?? Why do you need such a thicknes when you later put a lot (?) of Glass fiber mats on top?

10. I’ve been following you since you were in British Columbia. It would be great if you came back to Victoria on your way to or from Haida Gwai!

11. About your thoughts about a different type of wood in the bottom of your boat – I was once on board a danish galeas, wholly built of beech, in Swedish 'bok'. Seemed to be quite alright as boat building material.

12. I see you are using Canadian western cedar. Beautiful gran.

13. Red pine is dense enough to be considered a hardwood. Might that work?

14. I am a quite new follower, but your channels is in my top-5 of YT-channels!
    I like the way you work, calm and steady.
    As the the strips near the keel, I think I would choose a more glue-friendly wood than oak. Yes, it is strong but it is very hard to get a good glue-joint.
    Just my thoughts.. 🙂

15. I love nettles 😆 I deliberately let them grow and where necessary fence them in, no further effort required. Great food for butterflies as well! They make superb tea and also in salads, yum!

16. I don’t know if another of your viewers has mentioned this already, but there is this gentleman who has a channel that I believe is named Nomad Boat Builder, who I just watched a few days ago, and he mentioned some type of plastic nails/brads that can remain in the wood or even plane or sand down. Just thought I’d mention this because you said you are using screws to keep the planks tight together.
    And, as for heavy durable wood, I think you can’t go wrong with oak.
    Enjoy your videos, your work ethic, it will truly be a beautiful boat I’m sure.
    Thank you for sharing.
    I hope your little girl is better now.
    Blessings
    Texas.

17. On the wood you choose for the keel area, keep in mind the movement two different wood species. I know you have the Gougeon Brothers book, they have all the data in Appendix A. Alaska Yellow or Port Orford cedar may be good. Mahogany could also be excellent since it is stable and absorbs the Epoxy well. White oak moves a lot with moisture changes, and does not absorb the epoxy well and may not bond in that key area.

18. I used to live in an agricultural community and that seasonal (thankfully) odour was referred to as the Smell Of Money!
    Odour aside that is some beautiful timber you’ve got. Excellent find.

19. tie a rope one end when carrying planks stop them moving

20. ⛵🌏💧🐟⛱🎣🩱🦈🤿🩳⚓🐙🐠🐬🐚☀️🇦🇺

21. altid intresant å se hvor langt dere kommer , mye arbeid , et arbeid jeg aldri kunne tenkt meg , nei heldigvis er det andre som bygger båt til meg , en ferdig tuppevare er bedre , men intresant å se dere legger ned alt dette arbeid , lykketil videre ,,

22. That smell drifting across the fields is referred  to as manure silage. Reminds you that you're in the country side, as I grew up. On another note; spring is a fantastic time to put down some 'organic' seedlings. I like unconventional tomatoes that you can't buy in your local supermarket but its important to buy unmolested seedlings that are GM free. You can use eggs shells for initial seed laying or upcycle plastic bottles or milk cartons. Malin – I know now how to identify ground Elder from where I am in Norway. Thank you very much!

23. Just a thought, sometimes thd fine wood dust clings to plastic hoses due to static electricity.
    A carpenter friend of mine wraps a length of bare copper earthing wire along the length of the plastic, and Earth's it to a metal equipment.
    Hard to say if it would help your clogging problems, but …

24. suggestion, raise your chips extractor so you can fit theses plastic bag underneath. you may need to figure out how to attach the bag, but at least you won’t have to empty the smaller bag that often. also you could approach a farmers close to you who has chicken, sheep that could buy the chips, extra revenue for your project.

25. I’ve heard from others that wood cored fiberglass hulls are bad because they get moisture leakage and rot. Can you comment on this? Obviously you guys have thought a long time about your boat and decided that this is actually not such a concern. Could you explain what happens if you bump against a dock and get a little crack/scratch? Won’t water eventually cause all these cedar planks to rot? Thanks for the videos and inspiration. ❤

26. I just love to see the progress you are making ❤

27. Good to see you guys again, have missed you sailing. Your little girl is growing up fast.

28. Si pudiera ayudar que feliz me haria

29. I am a new follower from New Zealand. Watching it brings back fond memories of building boats in my younger days although I never used strip plank cedar I really like this method , once glassed will provide a strong hull. I found you by searching boats in Sweden as I am visiting Sweden next month with my Swedish partner I am staying at sophielund Skane. The countryside looks marvellous ,your project will be incredibly satisfying. Good on you. Steve

30. Cheers from Brazil!🇧🇷💕

Comments are closed.