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Model Boat Building Southport NC 28461 Drew’s Roofing
Posted under wooden model boat
Model Boat building Drew Busell Building a boat
Duration : 0:10:45
Model Boat building Drew Busell Building a boat
Duration : 0:10:45
Some of the easy to build boat plans now available on ebay
Duration : 0:3:10
This video was made by the students of 2nd High School of Chalkis and their teachers as a part of an E.U. educational programm called Lachesis.
It shows the role of traditional boatbuilding in Greece through time, and describes types of wooden boats and their construction at a local traditional boatyard.
The boatyard is stil active and continues building wooden boats at Chalkida.
Many thanks to Ioannis Kampouroglou boatyard, Chalkida – Greece
Duration : 0:10:32
Over the last 15 years, CLC boatbuilding classes have launched 900 boats and introduced more than a thousand students to the joys of boatbuilding. CLC has been hosting and teaching build-your-own-boat classes since 1994. Our talented professional instructors will help you assemble your own boat from start to finish. Most classes are 5-1/2 days—a perfect one-week vacation, with your own boat to take home, ready for finish work. View CLC’s current class schedule at http://www.clcboats.com/classes
The Wood Ducks are beautiful little kayaks designed for just about everyone to enjoy on the water. With big cockpits and ample stability, the emphasis is on comfort. But these boats really paddle well! Speed is excellent: you can really cover the miles in a day, while tracking is solid in stiff crosswinds. The Wood Duck page is here: http://www.clcboats.com/woodduck
Duration : 0:1:28
Introduction to builing a pop pop or putt putt steamboat the kind seen on Ponyo. Once you have made a pop pop boat, there is a world-wide forum about experimenting with them http://groups.yahoo.com/group/pop-pop-steamboats/ The patterns and more DIY science projects at http://www.sciencetoymaker.org/
Duration : 0:9:11
Dory boat fishing off the beach at Cape Kiwanda, Oregon.
Duration : 0:1:5
Terence McKenna- “Build Your Own Boat” part 7/9
Duration : 0:9:5
Shows milling a scale model boat hull from wood. A perfect example of the flexiblility of a robot for milling various type of materials
Duration : 0:2:31
I built Steve Redmond’s design, “Elver”, in 1992. This is a series of clips showing highlights of the construction. It is a 20′ Canoe Yawl. The hull has a plywood bottom, and strip planked, western red cedar topsides. The spars are shaped from douglas fir for the main mast, and spruce for the mizzen and other spars. Here is a link to a page about building this boat, with comments and critique… and some other, similar, plans:
http://www.santa-coloma.net/bivalve/Bivalve.html
Duration : 0:9:24
The state of Maine has a long boat-building tradition. Ralph Stanley has spent most of his eighty years designing and buildings boats in the town of Southwest Harbor, Maine.
RALPH STANLEY: “Takes a lot of skill to work with wood, to build a boat out of wood. Those skills are something that have been acquired over thousands of years and passed on to people. And, if somebody doesnt keep on building out of wood, it will be lost.”
Stanley is retired from boat-building. But he worries that many builders are using materials like fiberglass to make copies of the boats hull, or body of a boat.
RALPH STANLEY: “Fiberglass came along and I thought about going into fiberglass. But if I did, I would have to have a mold and I could never change that mold. And every boat Ive built I see something I would like to change on the next one.”
Stanleys son Richard also builds boats. Richard Stanley says wood is able to take up the full energy of shocks. He says fiberglass is thicker and beats back the shocks.
Kerri Russell is head of Maine-Built Boats. The group provides support for the states boat building industry. She says many boat-builders have good reasons for using use fiberglass.
Russell worked for a company that makes boats with fiberglass. She says it strengthened the hulls, weighed less than wood, and required fewer repairs.
CUYLER MORRIS: “This boat sails away for three hundred eighty-five thousand dollars.”
Cuyler Morris is head of Morris Yachts, an award-winning builder of sail boats. Those boats sell for up to one million four hundred thousand dollars.
Morris says his company is always looking for the best materials and using them with the best design. He says usefulness is an important quality. Morris father started the company thirty-eight years ago. Morris Yachts now uses electrically-operated parts instead of hand-powered ones.
CUYLER MORRIS: “There are all sorts of things that have made boating easier, like this little jiffy sail cover here.”
A machine-powered sail cover protects the sail until it is needed.
Morris says the device is better than hand-powered winches. A winch is the name of a device used to open and close the sail. Kerri Russell says many boats are equipped with new technology because boat-builders want to increase sales among busy families.
Russell says technology is helpful for people who might not have time for traditional boats.
Cuyler Morris says something is special about boats built in Maine. He says Maine is all about quality — whether you want a small wooden rowboat or a super sailing yacht. People just do it the right way.
The recession has deeply affected Maines boat industry. But Morris is hopeful about the future.
CUYLER MORRIS: “Seventy-two percent of the world is covered with water. People are always going to boat. There is always going to be a demand for boats built in Maine because of quality, so Im really optimistic.”
The future is less clear for builders of wooden boats. Ralph Stanley now spends a lot of his time playing a fiddle made from the wood he long used to build boats. I’m Shirley Griffith.
Duration : 0:4:11