Out of My Depth, But Doing it Anyway | Abandoned Catamaran Restoration

Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль

I actually can’t believe that I’m installing the chainplates on my abandoned cat. This is one of the few times I’ve really felt out of my depth but with some expert guidance, we get it done!!
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Пікірлер: 630

  • @user-rn8ej6jh3k
    @user-rn8ej6jh3kАй бұрын

    As an engineer I'm impressed. It doesn't look ugly it looks like it will do the job. A broken mast lying across the deck in a storm looks a damn sight uglier

  • @briangately8104
    @briangately8104Ай бұрын

    Mark, I think I'm 50 years older than you. I really enjoy your style. You're doing a great job - both on the boat, and the filming. I would have used many more 4 letter words, but you've got a lot more class than me. Keep up the good work!.

  • @romantiachristiana5147
    @romantiachristiana5147Ай бұрын

    I wouldn't worry about the backing plates looking "ugly". The important thing about a boat is that it works. It's coming on great!

  • @snorungar70

    @snorungar70

    Ай бұрын

    But his washers are to small....

  • @Useless_Knowledge07

    @Useless_Knowledge07

    Ай бұрын

    ​. I was thinking the same.

  • @aaronfranklin324

    @aaronfranklin324

    Ай бұрын

    The most important thing is not that it works, but that it continues to work, and be easy to keep that way. See my other comment, And PLEASE STOP SABOTAGING THIS BOAT WITH EXPENSIVE BOLTS AND STRAPS OF STAINLESS STEEL THAT WILL DAMAGE IT AND KILL IT IN THE END!

  • @Platypus_Warrior

    @Platypus_Warrior

    Ай бұрын

    Maybe he cares about the viewers who cares about the looks? Maybe some are subscribed because it's a pretty young blondie man haha If it was me, I would definitely make it sea worthy as fast and cheap as possible as long as I can do the upgrades on the go. There's ALWAYS things to do on a boat

  • @ericd1084

    @ericd1084

    Ай бұрын

    ​@@snorungar70 Your "to" is too small. 😂

  • @rickwiedeman9934
    @rickwiedeman9934Ай бұрын

    Ive been a wood worker for years. You’re doing a much better job than you’re giving yourself credit. Keep up the good work!

  • @geraldlandry6913

    @geraldlandry6913

    Ай бұрын

    I totally agree 💯

  • @firemansam63

    @firemansam63

    Ай бұрын

    I also agree

  • @cornishhh
    @cornishhhАй бұрын

    If Hanneke approves that's more than good enough.

  • @caractacus22

    @caractacus22

    Ай бұрын

    No! Hanneka knows only from the 1970s study Tokelau

  • @josephhertzberg2734

    @josephhertzberg2734

    Ай бұрын

    ​@@caractacus22 I can't find this boat you speak of..

  • @caractacus22

    @caractacus22

    Ай бұрын

    @@josephhertzberg2734 pickled herring

  • @cbpaton53

    @cbpaton53

    Ай бұрын

    @@caractacus22... no, wrong youtube channel :)

  • @josephhertzberg2734

    @josephhertzberg2734

    Ай бұрын

    @@cbpaton53 I'm so confused, why is he referencing Sam

  • @SailingBritaly
    @SailingBritalyАй бұрын

    Brilliant video Mark! 👍 Chainplates are looking solid and your filming skills are top notch. Nothing like an exciting dinghy ride to add some spice to your day... Keep up the great work mate, Chris 🙂 P.s. Everyone accidentally puts the drill in reverse occasionally [at least that's what it looked like at 0.25 speed]... P.p.s. The above comment might further increase your watch time if other people go back to the 4 minute mark and do the same investigation... 😂😉👍

  • @DWilliams-ce8nb
    @DWilliams-ce8nbАй бұрын

    That welded chainplate with all those crazy angles looks like a nifty piece of industrial art to me.

  • @WildlingSailing

    @WildlingSailing

    Ай бұрын

    pure brutalism

  • @DWilliams-ce8nb

    @DWilliams-ce8nb

    Ай бұрын

    @@WildlingSailing Yes those multiple angles ARE always brutal. But the end result of that chainplate looks like functional perfection to me.

  • @sirkyoj1

    @sirkyoj1

    Ай бұрын

    I think it looks cool.

  • @darrenj3267

    @darrenj3267

    Ай бұрын

    @@WildlingSailing If you don't like the look of the chainplates in the future you can always make a light weight cover with shelf to put over it when you are at anchor and have a bit of spare time, give you somewhere to keep the obligatory spider plants

  • @zerofox7347

    @zerofox7347

    Ай бұрын

    They really do look cool to me… what can I tell ya. 😏

  • @sebastiaanhoenderdos7458
    @sebastiaanhoenderdos7458Ай бұрын

    As a metalworker and fellow project boat owner, I have to say you're doing great. And about the chainplates you called ugly sometimes things just need to be done, it's a tough choice but it's strong enough and will do the job perfectly fine. Keep up the good work!

  • @unstoppable5417
    @unstoppable5417Ай бұрын

    The up side about undertaking such a project is this : you will know your boat better than most people know theirs who buy a boat ready to go.

  • @Useless_Knowledge07
    @Useless_Knowledge07Ай бұрын

    Your character, talents, perseverance, temperament, respect, kindness, and appreciation all warrants the attention you are getting! Beers on me when you get to Florida.

  • @WildlingSailing

    @WildlingSailing

    Ай бұрын

    ahh cheerss, mate!

  • @chaswarren7239
    @chaswarren7239Ай бұрын

    Good to see those chain plates so well engineered. No such thing as ugly. Just functional !

  • @scottwilson7835
    @scottwilson7835Ай бұрын

    🎉 you'll know every inch of her, and she knows what love is!

  • @alanbolton9217

    @alanbolton9217

    Ай бұрын

    And know where things have been done poorly and on the cheap. Still putting lipstick on a pig.

  • @maryjnorwood3962
    @maryjnorwood3962Ай бұрын

    Looking really good, Mark! Your dream has become reality, and you have made it happen. 😎🥰😎🥰😎

  • @trevsweb
    @trevswebАй бұрын

    What you have to keep thinking. This boat was sat abandoned with holes and water inside it. You've done a great job so far repairing it just keep persevering. You might not get things right first time but that life. Great work so far

  • @johnnieneville991
    @johnnieneville991Ай бұрын

    I finally just bought myself a little boat ! I am excited for my own little adventure 😅

  • @SuperfloDee
    @SuperfloDeeАй бұрын

    Mark your content is never boring fella these 24 minutes of your vlog are the best 24 minutes of every fortnight love it when my phone tells me you’ve posted your content sorry your brilliant content get a brew on with some choccy digestives and get comfortable too see what amazing progress you’ve made each time…apparently lipstick is good for dabbing on the end of u clamps if you ever need too mark up where you need too drill the holes…keep going mate your doing fantastic glad the weather is good aswell thats half the battle mate🦾🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

  • @somadevo
    @somadevoАй бұрын

    You're doin' it skipper. Putting your energy into your windship has a lot of meaning Highest blessings

  • @richardschaefer3889
    @richardschaefer3889Ай бұрын

    Approaching 110,000 subs! Week after week, best channel on the Tube.

  • @jeroendeweerd9874
    @jeroendeweerd9874Ай бұрын

    My friend!!, donot fasten them bolts to the fullest with sikaflex......first fasten them semi tight, let the flex dry and next day fasten to the fullest. this way it is absolutely waterproof...the sikaflex will block every little hole in tghis way,, so in its solid form if you know what i mean. GG on the progress, big up!

  • @paradoxpoet
    @paradoxpoetАй бұрын

    A Maintenace man of 20+ years, I am proud of where you have come. You may not have noticed, but I have. Continue on this path and you will look back to see how great you are doing. Good job young man!

  • @iantomlinson6041
    @iantomlinson6041Ай бұрын

    Solid work as usual. You have a much more exciting and dangerous trip to Aldi than I do! Great content, thanks.

  • @dannmohr5721
    @dannmohr5721Ай бұрын

    Looking good….. should be “Happy Sailing” soon congrats and kudos……..⚓️⚓️⚓️⚓️⚓️⚓️⚓️⚓️⚓️

  • @AndyUK-Corrival
    @AndyUK-CorrivalСағат бұрын

    Hey Mark, I’m on catch up as I’ve moved to Cornwall. It’s all looking great and the fact you have Haneke to consult with is the best advice you could get, literally from the horses mouth. On to the next one, it’s a Wildling video fest for me today! Andy UK

  • @StreetTruckinTitan
    @StreetTruckinTitanАй бұрын

    So cool you have Hanneke on speed dial so you can get advice at anytime. You should just move her in with you until youre ready to sail. 😎

  • @SoItGoesCAL34
    @SoItGoesCAL34Ай бұрын

    I don't think your interior chainplates look ugly... they look functional. Perhaps they can be a reflector to a kerosene lamp although nobody uses those anymore (I'm an old fart!). Keep on keeping on, Mark. You're making progress.

  • @user-tf2fb3hc6l
    @user-tf2fb3hc6lАй бұрын

    Mark your skills have improved so much over the years. You’ll doing great

  • @DavesGuitarPlanet
    @DavesGuitarPlanetКүн бұрын

    I admit it's been a long time since I tuned in to this channel. I was into sailing a few years ago but then got into the "vanlife" thing. What I've been doing is almost as crazy as what Mark is doing: trying to build out a new cargo van into a camper van while living in it. I do remember when he first got this "project" boat. Yeah, definitely on the edge between fixable and not fixable. We both jumped into the deep end, with no way back. ;-)

  • @sailingsheriff3349
    @sailingsheriff3349Ай бұрын

    Well done. You have taken on an enormous challenge with limited skills. Your skills have improved tremendously and the challenge is getting easier. I know you’ve had help but your determination and tenacity are really what has brought this boat back to life. Keep up the good work. Looking forward to the progress.

  • @ayrwynharrison898
    @ayrwynharrison898Ай бұрын

    It will be solid when you are done and you will have the know how and experience to deal with most things that will come up. Props for sticking with it and following your dream. Cheers

  • @jeremyrowley1240
    @jeremyrowley1240Ай бұрын

    You can beautify chain plates by buffing them up with a buffing wheel so that they shine like a mirror. Normally done in the workshop before fitting but could be done with an electric drill and buffing attachment.

  • @nolanmailhos1470
    @nolanmailhos1470Ай бұрын

    I must admit that one chain plate looks damn good .

  • @carolsiu5640
    @carolsiu5640Ай бұрын

    Keep pushing forward! Keep pushing forward forward! Quitting isn't an option! Improvise, adapt, and overcome! Your boat is beautiful! It is because you are making so!! God speed!

  • @jimmybrannon5489
    @jimmybrannon5489Ай бұрын

    Please remember to use locking nuts on the chain plates so that vibration doesn't loosen the nuts and you could put quarter round edging on the sides of the plates so that it looks finished off keep up the good work

  • @clarencebirdashaw8117
    @clarencebirdashaw8117Ай бұрын

    You're doing a great job. We have a place for you to keep your boat here in Florida. We really enjoy observing your progress. Just keep the faith.

  • @ronburns268
    @ronburns268Ай бұрын

    So the old rock song goes Once, Twice, Three Times a "chainplate"?? You cannot measure enough. Looking good, keep it up!!!

  • @pernielsen9812
    @pernielsen9812Күн бұрын

    I like it very Much that you painted them brackets the same Nice yellow, the collor contrasts hold 🌞👌🌻

  • @SD-ft6gs
    @SD-ft6gsАй бұрын

    I just figured out another reason I love your videos; your sound work is excellent. Both the production side and your post work and final mixes are really well done. Excellent job, especially, considering how nice your camera work is already --even when over exposed and out of focus, the story is coming through emotionally and draws us into your journey... Love it!

  • @ukandrew
    @ukandrewАй бұрын

    a few steps closer to that first sail ! Sail, did you get it😄 Your getting there, well done Mark.

  • @rotinkerbell
    @rotinkerbellАй бұрын

    There is something deliciously honest about the chain plates. Sometimes function trumps form, however the engineering looks pleasing for its angles and it speaks of its integrity.

  • @johnphillips519

    @johnphillips519

    Ай бұрын

    I would rather see it and know if it is failing rather than it be hidden and not....

  • @MH-gb5ky
    @MH-gb5kyАй бұрын

    Just a little hint concerning screw holes: Instead of just "waterproofing" them with the cotton tips, it would be better to drill them a little bit oversized, then completely filling them with expoxy by help of a syringe, and when it's hardened, you drill the "real" size holes. So you make sure that the wooden core is never coming into contact with water. 😉

  • @Seafariireland
    @SeafariirelandАй бұрын

    Wonderful work and looks really strong enough to firmly hold up a strong “stick” to drive the boat with confidence!

  • @martiningram6243
    @martiningram6243Ай бұрын

    Dont worry you are doing a great job with everything, you should be proud of what you have done so far, can't wait until shes sailing!😂

  • @noname75013
    @noname75013Ай бұрын

    Its nice to see your confidence increase as you tackle the scary stuff. Just remember there isnt anything you break that you cant fix so just dig in and give it a go.

  • @liamegan4303
    @liamegan4303Ай бұрын

    Hi Mark. Great job, never mind it looking ugly. As long as it's 💯 safe, it's looks really good, I think. Good news about the chain plates. Keep it up, Mark. Brilliant video again, bro 💯👌🙏🇨🇮

  • @ianbell5611
    @ianbell5611Ай бұрын

    Brilliant work Mark. As per previous comment regarding the chain plates strength over aesthetics , when your out in a blow you'll have confidence your mast won't fall down, and if you like you can always paint them white. Drilling holes heart in mouth hoping all goes well...I know the feeling I'm a retired maintenance fitter they can only teach you so much in tech school and experience tells you that you measure and plan as best you can but then you just have to drill that hole 😁.. You've got good reason to be proud of what you've achieved thus far 👍👍👍

  • @dundeedolphin
    @dundeedolphinАй бұрын

    Hi Mark. Having originally followed you almost since the beginning, I have only bren dropping in every few weeks of late. I just wanted to say that you have made some brilliant progress wince I was here last. Getting the chain plates done is a huge step. You should feel greatly encouraged and excited to be able to reach this milestone. Great work.

  • @frankienoshow3612
    @frankienoshow3612Ай бұрын

    Don't be so hard on yourself the plates look good be proud off yourself People Will always have there own opinion.

  • @WihGlah
    @WihGlahАй бұрын

    Whenever you drill a thru hole, you must over drill it, fill the larger hole with epoxy, then re-drill the hole the correct size thru the epoxy. Otherwise you will be repairing the rotten hull later on.

  • @WildlingSailing

    @WildlingSailing

    Ай бұрын

    I epoxy coated the holes, no worries

  • @dutchhank

    @dutchhank

    Ай бұрын

    Please show that once in a video (or short) so you can educate others and their boats won't rot. I leaned how to do it from Edward Mulholland (Wave Rover).

  • @Grantly

    @Grantly

    Ай бұрын

    Is the hull wood or fibreglass?

  • @2dogsnight
    @2dogsnightАй бұрын

    Pieces of the puzzle are falling into place. I remember when you were starting on this huge undertaking. Didn't think the boat was worth it.........and look at her now!.......and over 100K subscribers!! Congratulations!!!

  • @aserta
    @aserta13 күн бұрын

    Protip about having a perfect fit piece to a curved one: throw a bit of spray paint on the hull, then rub the wood against it following the profile of the curve (so not along the axis of the wood plank). You'll have the contact points rubbed with paint on the wood, which you have to take down. But before that, a bit of acetone will wipe off the thin coat. You repeat this a few times and by the time you're done, you'll have a perfectly fit plank of wood to a curved surface.

  • @rosslevitates
    @rosslevitatesАй бұрын

    You’re going so well Mark. Sadly I missed a couple of episodes but so much progress is happening. You can see the overall changes and steps along the way as the sailing machine takes shape. Brilliant!

  • @BreakingBarriers2DIY
    @BreakingBarriers2DIYАй бұрын

    Every other minute I’m like “ oh dear, I hope he’s going to…” and before I could complete the thought you did. Great work and thanks for sharing it.

  • @Triumphist
    @TriumphistАй бұрын

    Always an inspiration! It has to be an awesome feeling when you sit back and realize how much you've accomplished and what youre capable of now.

  • @russellsmith8609
    @russellsmith8609Ай бұрын

    I admire your tenacity at sticking to the job.

  • @octosquatch.
    @octosquatch.Ай бұрын

    Dude, that looks great. I've been a carpenter for a long time and have done many things. Boats included.

  • @petermonahan6942
    @petermonahan6942Ай бұрын

    Yes Mark this does feel like a big turning point you’re doing a great job Love & kindness

  • @1425race
    @1425raceАй бұрын

    Mark the inside angled chainplate supports you said look ugly, will give you heaps of peace-of-mind sailing in storm and they won't look ugly when you paint them the same colour as the cabin and the backing plate nuts could be swapped for nice dome nuts - much nicer.

  • @kimphilley621

    @kimphilley621

    Ай бұрын

    DO NOT USE DOME NUTS ON STAINLESS. MY SC 39 HAS HUNDREDS OF THEM. STAINLESS HAS TO BREATHE. DOME NUT CAUSE THE STAINLESS TO CORRODE AND EVENTUALLY BREAK. BSD IDEA. BELIEVE ME I KNOW!!!!!!

  • @ipirrie6734

    @ipirrie6734

    Ай бұрын

    I think I would have used a bigger one piece backing plate rather than just the 2 washers on the u bolt

  • @dusteye1616
    @dusteye1616Ай бұрын

    The sound of the brushless makita drill is pure pleasure for me

  • @pnuttheclownh2254
    @pnuttheclownh2254Ай бұрын

    crossing the canal in the dingy is like playing the old video game FROGGER.

  • @Nodalities
    @NodalitiesАй бұрын

    Wow, video footage of your canal crossing as well as the view of Mahi on your return was spectacular! I admire your courage and tenacity, and I'm really glad you rescued her and are restoring her for the sea. Surely, sunny days await you both. Cheers, Mark❣

  • @michaelpierne
    @michaelpierneАй бұрын

    bro your chainplates are good-looking, and sturdy af. You're getting better and better.

  • @oreilly1237878
    @oreilly1237878Ай бұрын

    Your sheer determination guts and ability will see you through.You are not alone your fine family backup and helpful people along the way are with you to help.Well done.

  • @claverton
    @clavertonАй бұрын

    I don't think the chainplate backing plates are ugly at all ... I like 'em! Nice and solid.

  • @Chr.U.Cas2216
    @Chr.U.Cas2216Ай бұрын

    👍👌👏 Looks and obviously is quite sturdy! Congratulations ! 🎉 If Lady Hanneke approves your work/constructions, you can definitely be proud. I really wish that Scotty could beam you and Mahi to her place for finishing the cat there. 😁 ;-) 2) It's quite a ride to the marine shop and sharing discounter with your lil dinghy. 😱 Congrats for having such good nerves. As always: Thanks a lot for making teaching explaining recording editing uploading and sharing. Best regards luck and health in particular.

  • @memoryim
    @memoryimАй бұрын

    Those chain plates look awesome industrial to me. I like the mix of metal and wood. You should invite Anika for a sail when the whole boat is done.

  • @vg4413
    @vg4413Ай бұрын

    Great job! Keep going strong. The weather is improving, its gonna be more comfortable for you.

  • @IanMcNeillclimb8
    @IanMcNeillclimb8Ай бұрын

    You could always hang charms off the ugly plates to make them look 👀 pretty cool 😎 Great work and super progress ❤

  • @MM-vx4ml
    @MM-vx4mlАй бұрын

    great job. Measure a million times, build it in your head 300 times, then do that all over. Sweat it out while making the first cut/drill. I am impressed.

  • @Who.is.Clinton
    @Who.is.ClintonАй бұрын

    Well done Mark, Out of My Depth, is a humble place to be, there's lots on the line, so attention to details is critical.

  • @dancarter482
    @dancarter482Ай бұрын

    _QUALITY!_ Real extra sense of achievement when you've bitten the bullet and gunned through a major obstacle. Rock solid installations and the editing of this episode was top notch!

  • @archdavis6942
    @archdavis6942Ай бұрын

    Awesome! The chain plates are ready to take on the world!

  • @LS7-OQ
    @LS7-OQАй бұрын

    Nice work! You are becoming an impressive owner, making your boat your own -in a real sense.

  • @markryan3443
    @markryan3443Ай бұрын

    And the pleasure just keeps coming. I love your approach to your project, the soundtrack, your patience and your humility. Personally I think that it looks amazing and is a credit to you, you’re the modern equivalent of “giving it a lash” and make the picture in your head become a reality. Fair play to you.

  • @Turleyswheels
    @TurleyswheelsАй бұрын

    You’re doing a great job never give up I know you won’t good work ❤

  • @rossbrown6686
    @rossbrown6686Ай бұрын

    You are so clever the way you work out the difficult problems. Your skills are progressing wonderfully. Keep going. You will be sailing soon.

  • @m111kca4
    @m111kca4Ай бұрын

    Seen your doggy the other day absolutely loving his walk

  • @richardslaiter3030
    @richardslaiter3030Ай бұрын

    Nice to see you working under blue sky at long last, great progress and great filming.

  • @inward_passage
    @inward_passageАй бұрын

    Nice work! You definitely have an eye for the details. This suggestion may be overkill but I am mentioning it because I have just done something relatively similar: first off, I would suggest butyl tape on the topside outside upper part of the hull) tang threads @ 7:25. Most people are using a 45deg bit to slightly enlarge the outermost portion of the hole - then putting butyl tape around the thread and pushing it in. I would personally also consider creating a small tapered backing plate out of metal or hardwood, for those two nuts/bolts again, 7:25 - both on the inside and the outside. When you install that type of U-bolt, you have kind of a push pull type of situation where one of the bolts will be pushing whilst the other is pulling. So the lower bolt of the tang will be pulling from the hull whilst the top most part of the tang will be pushing into the hull (from the outside) The more taper you have from the bolt to the hull the more of the load is distributed through the backing plates. Right now I see the nuts and washers creating a bit of a pinch point. The backing plate looks good enough, but it’s just something I would consider as it’s easy to drill out a piece of mild steel, treat it well, and place it underneath those washers. I do things a little bit more than necessary though, perhaps? 🤷🏻 Anyways, great work thanks for the videos. We are engaged in the same process at the moment, so I appreciate the inspiration… Wish I had some videos to inspire you as well. Keep well.

  • @thomasgraham5842
    @thomasgraham5842Ай бұрын

    shes comming together great that man . chainplates are function over beauty, as papa dar would say from the fabrats " Hammer it to fit and paint it to match " . shes looking good man .

  • @pete.b4197
    @pete.b4197Ай бұрын

    Weld that two holes and make newones where you need! That way plates are like a newones! Good job man! Everything go"s very well! 👌👍✌️☺️ 🌻☀️🌅🌎

  • @dsturner244
    @dsturner244Ай бұрын

    You are doing the right thing, so many people don't like asking for help. Which I understand but when your doing something outside your comfort zone then go to someone who knows. It's going to get easyer as time goes on so stick at it, the boat looks awesome. 👍

  • @davidnichols147
    @davidnichols147Ай бұрын

    truly amazing chainplate's Mark, a bit scarry!

  • @seekthetruthuk
    @seekthetruthukАй бұрын

    Actualy buzzing for ya! Chain plates look solid bro! Trust your gut. you've got this 100%

  • @edchamberlain1879
    @edchamberlain1879Ай бұрын

    Personally, I like to see the solid looking backing plates. Having looked at some sailing yachts before buying my own, I saw some shockingly flimsey set-ups using thin steel bands. Your plates will give yourself and any passengers more confidence.

  • @damienduggan9060
    @damienduggan9060Ай бұрын

    Good lad Mark, keep her lit :)

  • @sirkyoj1
    @sirkyoj1Ай бұрын

    I think it’s coming together well. You got this.

  • @rows3063
    @rows3063Ай бұрын

    Backing plates always look somewhat incongruous- best thing to do is to highly polish them & make ‘em a feature. When you’re in warmer climes you can set to with some wet & dry followed by some polishing paste. Believe it or not, it’s actually quite a therapeutic process! Great episode & keep at it! 😊

  • @markdalton461
    @markdalton461Ай бұрын

    Mark I love the music you play in your videos. Keep up the good work Mate!

  • @zerofox7347
    @zerofox7347Ай бұрын

    You’re doing a grand job!

  • @XRPSAINT
    @XRPSAINTАй бұрын

    You have probably heard this already, but anywhere you have a nut, you need a Lock Washer to keep the nut from vibrating loose. Love the work you do!

  • @gervaisbilodeau8465
    @gervaisbilodeau8465Ай бұрын

    At this point, it looks like you are a professional showing how things need to be done. Your father must be proud of you...mom as well of course. C u next week...friday here is your day on my list. Ciao.

  • @lawrenceeddy5759

    @lawrenceeddy5759

    2 күн бұрын

    You must make the cross beams non movable because your chain plates are not movable otherwise your mast will not be tuneable.

  • @gervaisbilodeau8465

    @gervaisbilodeau8465

    2 күн бұрын

    What??? Why sending this to me?

  • @paullemon6542
    @paullemon6542Ай бұрын

    Job well done Mark

  • @mikkerabe1958
    @mikkerabe1958Ай бұрын

    Hi, to make a good seal with sika fasten the bolts with just a little preassure, Then wait one day until its halfway hardend, Then you give it some real torque down.

  • @karelvandervelden8819

    @karelvandervelden8819

    Ай бұрын

    yes, very common mistake.

  • @rolandtb3
    @rolandtb3Ай бұрын

    The first one is always the hardest. The others will go faster as your confidence improves. Wharram's are forgiving boats. Functional and the goal to sail this summer/fall.

  • @bilbywalkabout2969
    @bilbywalkabout2969Ай бұрын

    Mark the man, Mark the legend

  • @DerekUrquhart
    @DerekUrquhartАй бұрын

    Had a good catch up with your mum and dad at the weekend at Pwllheli Marina. We all got out on the water in some well overdue sunshine. They are certainly looking forward to coming to see you at the end of the month. We hope to see them on their return for a catch up.

  • @paulwilliamson3427
    @paulwilliamson3427Ай бұрын

    Hi Mark, with regards to the chain plates and moving th top holes dawn leaving an open hole in the plate, you could cut the top hex head off the bolt off and appoxy them on, a false bolt.

  • @Grantly
    @GrantlyАй бұрын

    That aluminium boat is an AeroRig setup. Very cool boat. Go anywhere in that thing. 👍

  • @lancedaniels
    @lancedanielsАй бұрын

    Thanks for posting and sharing. Great workmanship 👍

  • @richardgould240
    @richardgould240Ай бұрын

    Slow and steady, making it strong and a safe boat. ( Where is your life jacket )

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