Видео

I see this is an old posting, but I'm hoping you are still watching. Nice build, and with some very helpful tips on the process. I am thinking about scratch building the nesting version of this boat, because I would like to make it as light as possible. I keep a sailboat on my Puget Sound mooring in the summer and with the pretty cobbly beach and our up-to-15 foot tides, it's easier to walk a dinghy down to the water on my back than to use a dolly. I'm also planning to do the nesting version, so that it might fit on the deck of my Flicka. As I look at other builds, the boat seems very stout, maybe more than necessary, especially with the added laminated bulkheads for nesting. What do you think about reducing the plank thickness to 4mm instead of 6 mm? I think the bottom, transoms, and the bulkheads would be 6mm (doubled for nesting).

Sweet snorkel respirator at 6:39

Bonjour comment allez vous ? Auriez vous les plans s'il vous plaît ?

Thumbs up Camaro Island State Park. Great video.!!!

Can you cartop this?

Worth watching again - thanks for the idea to smooth the partially set fillet material. Concise and very useful -- THANKS!!

I really enjoyed the video/build! Do you have plans for this boat you built? Thanks ✝️🙏❤️🇺🇸⛵️👣🍍😊

my boat (which i will strat next week) is also S&G BUt i will screw also where the bulkheads meet the hull

No no no, you need Montage music. Dum dee dee dum dum WOODWORKING! dododododod. cracked me up. NICE build.

Do you still have a plan available for this piece?

Great project. One thing I have learned about Charles Limbert furniture is that he didnt use butt joints on his panels, tops etc. He used a very small 1/16" tongue and groove joint. It was only about 1/16" deep and about 1/8" wide. I think he did it to help keep the boards together.

really bad video--if you ran it faster it would just be a blur

Thank you for this video. It is very clear and encouraging.

In case you don't already know, and would benefit from an affordable DIY CNC that has essentially no limits on length, basically can do 4+ feet wide by however many feet long the table is, check out the free plans for the V1 Engineering LowRider v3 mostly printed DIY CNC. To see mine in action, check out this video: ruclips.net/video/6x24C5ZwuCU/видео.html

Dude, you are amazing, and this video is awesome!

Cool! 🙂

Beautiful! How I get the plans for it? Nice project

I really appreciate your suggestion to make small fillets for the transoms and then remove the copper stitches. The official manual asks us to fillet over the stitches, which to me sounds a bit lazy. Also starting with small fillets seems like a great opportunity to make a small batch of the thicker filleting mix and test it there.

I've been seriously considering building one of these. How many sheets of plywood did you need?

Kinda hard to do this when you live on a 24" sailboat

Some of these comments are silly. I appreciate your time in producing this video. Looks like you had a good time. Thanks, I enjoyed it.

Very nice build presentation MM. I was very taken by the graphite epoxy as I am just making my centreboard case and have been thinking of how to finish the interior of it. Thanks for the tip.

that's indeed an epic build

Awesome video!!!

Nice build. I can't wait for the build you mentioned on "The Art of Boat Building's" channel.

How did you fasten the top?

so beautiful

I live in Mongolia were no even single sail boat..

I'm curious about the legal size of home-built boats. How did you get a HIN and Registration? Did you have to pass some state inspection for the HIN? Then I assume you register it after you get a HIN?

I love the pace of this. Great job on your boat, but also on the video.

Thanks for taking the time to put together the video! What is the finish you used? Couldn't make out the actual words at around 6:05 Thx.

Thank you for your video. I can comment on your laminated skids on the bottom of the hull. I just finished repairing a boat where the skids were thicker than the bottom plywood. They tore out some hull veneer at the forward ends, likely from weight on the inside of the boat flexing the bottom, and the plywood hull being more flexible than the skids. I tapered the thickness of the replacement skids for eight or ten inches so they went from full thickness to thinner than the hull plywood. I also made them longer than the originals, so they ended further forward on solid plywood, rather than the patched area from the previous skids. I'm confident that they will not damage the hull plywood as the bottom flexes.

She is absolutely beautiful!, well done!, happy sailing!. Many thanks. Gérard lacey in Ireland. X.

Did you make the sail cloth your self?

"Graphite epoxy" that sounds fancy for black colored epoxy

Excellent! 🙂👍👍👍👍👍

me and my freinds want to start sailing, but we are still looking for jobs and dont have parents all that willing to spend 1k-3k so get us a sailboat, but luckily my dad loves building things with me, especially when a freind is involved, any tips on how I should go about this?

Nice build. I also like your "land skiff" in the background of a few shots. I've been a Jeep fan since I was kid in the 60s and a sailboat fan since the 70s.

Terrific a wonderful guide. Yeah, Thanks. thinking more of aircraft composite construction with fiberglass tube frame.

Hey! I'm just about to start this same build actually. I'm wondering why you epoxied the planks before you stitch them. Wouldn't that make the planks more rigid and also crack the surface of cured epoxy you just finished? Just seems like those planks need to be flexible first in the stitching/shaping phase and then epoxied into rigidity afterwards no? Love the video though, I've watched it many many times the last couple years dreaming of when I would finally get to start this project. The time has come! I'm on the forums as "JonnyRubiks" btw.

9:05]. You know you can also make a little beach dolly that goes right up through your centerboard trunk like we used to have for our Sunfishes and Phantoms back in the day.

Question, has anyone ever tried using Kevlar cord instead of wire for the stitching and just leaving it in place when you fiberglass?

You could've built it in under 6 minutes. Disappointed.

Hull is nice, the sail is horrible.

Thanks for great overview. Your video covered the areas in question that I had while building my Tenderly . This is my first ever boat build and finding videos with details pertinent are infrequent. Thanks

Great job!

Lindo

Wow! I can't believe you managed to build an entire sailboat in 12 minutes! You, my friend, are incredible.

😍

good job but i must ask, is there any point in such a small jib? i mean is there any difference in handling or something else?