Пікірлер

• 
  @isabellavalencia80269 сағат бұрын

  Thank you for explaining what the leggers did....it also explains the artwork on the entrance gate lol very cool

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  @HistoricHospitality12 сағат бұрын

  As someone who’s never driven mine, been in Marina since purchase 7 months back.. now having to relocate and get boat from here to another place to be lifted.. yep.. even this good advice I’m bleedin’ terrified 😂😂 god help me and all those near me that day! Nope.. have no one to assist me in Manchester at all.. so gunna be fun 😂

• 
  @smilysun835815 сағат бұрын

  Sweet!

• 
  @pauljamesarmitage523715 сағат бұрын

  I bought a widebeam canal boat 3 years ago and it’s the best thing I’ve ever done. I would honestly die rather than live in a house again. I bought a run down boat with the intention of refurbishing it all throughout the inside and eventually outside once I’ve completed the inside. I would advise anyone to get a boat if they are in a position to buy one. I have no council tax, no electric ,gas or water bills, no tv license…. The only monthly bills I have is my mobile phone, boat insurance, boat license, van insurance and stuff like food and fuel. NO COUNCIL TAX….think about that..

• 
  @kevinbushey187918 сағат бұрын

  Oh, that horrible hissing noise in the background

• 
  @richardhiggins985622 сағат бұрын

  it's nice to see you in the boat living and how you do things starting a fire cooking etc not just driving down the cannel

• 
  @Tomthumb222Күн бұрын

  That’s a whole lot of real estate and tranquil beauty for a million pounds. When the video first started playing, I had an idea that it was probably double that figure. It’s an incredible property at that price and no doubt someone will come along pretending to be passionate about the history and tranquility, only to turn it into an unloved, unappreciated asset just for bragging rights. I hope this doesn’t happen though. Now: where’s that lottery ticket I bought! Great, heart warming video. Thank you for sharing and giving us this lovely insight on how attractive the canals are if you look just under the surface and beyond the normal canal-life videos.

• 
  @chrisabbott7458Күн бұрын

  Superb video .Bluewater do build some amazing boats.How about a video of a tour round one of the 100year old plus original Dutch barges,there seem to be a number about especially on the Gloucester and Sharpness.That would be fascinating.

• 
  @CruisingTheCutКүн бұрын

  One day!

• 
  @danielnatter5982Күн бұрын

  Where is Michael from??? He doesn't have a English accent???

• 
  @technodrone313Күн бұрын

  bloody crikey

• 
  @erinschlameus3628Күн бұрын

  l preferr the inboard diesel. But the outboard is so convenient.

• 
  @louisehillen9307Күн бұрын

  You might be able to get a perspex panel. My daughter used an egg cup I made of perspex in school in the 80s this morning.

• 
  @MrHellraiser1987Күн бұрын

  i need to fish in that tunnel man.

• 
  @scottfw7169Күн бұрын

  Small boats and small railways, I rather like that combination. 😄

• 
  @ScotSpiritКүн бұрын

  Been watching your channel for a long time and I keep saying to myself who does he sound like and just figured it out Fred Dinenage from that kids show in the early 80`s "How 2"

• 
  @TheJhtlagКүн бұрын

  What a remarkably well-done video, I have a better appreciation for the role played by canals in the early part of the Industrial Revolution. Many of the canals in the USA were finished well into the 19th century, eg the Erie canal in 1825 so only had 20 or so years before being overtaken by railroads so seemed to be of lesser consequence, this gives a broader historical view for our canals. Also interesting where wrought iron provides (unintentionally, as you point out) a better solution than lighter, strong steel. Lot of other fast paced interesting information, thanks.

• 
  @lauralake7430Күн бұрын

  You may wish to look at a tool called a Surfprep sander, but you would also need a large ish battery and solar panel or power point. The surfprep has a foam pad sandpaper interface that works on curves. It also has a vacuum that turns on and off when you turn on the sander. Sadly, it is not cheap. But, it is a lovely, lovely useful power tool, beloved by woodworkers everywhere

• 
  @RoastcracklingКүн бұрын

  Nice video but you can keep the British toilet humor.

• 
  @Speedbird9172 күн бұрын

  Takes me back to the 1980's. Some family friends owned a blue and white version of Toad Hall. Funnily enough, the boat was also called Toad Hall! I wonder if it's the same one been painted? Cheers

• 
  @beasawade60322 күн бұрын

  It's a beautiful boat house and the price is worth it

• 
  @narrowboatsongsfrombonnie2 күн бұрын

  Brilliant idea. We were in Stourport dry dock and three came up through the staircase locks sharing a lock between them. Keep up the great videos David.

• 
  @doggonedean53142 күн бұрын

  Lovely video (as always). I've been a follower since I retired in October 2017, keep up the good work. Cheers from San Francisco.

• 
  @user-ir6fn6mq9l2 күн бұрын

  Вот это баркас

• 
  @dalejoy1932 күн бұрын

  Dates cut up, is a big favorite if you do not have jam and cream. Also, Lavender is good too.

• 
  @quentint87422 күн бұрын

  The plastic sheet, lexan comes to mind.

• 
  @claytonnicholls31782 күн бұрын

  Just as the Wynnes said you are the King of England 's channels. Great documentary.

• 
  @CruisingTheCut2 күн бұрын

  Thank you

• 
  @janeabbotts2 күн бұрын

  Really enjoyable as usual. Thank you. Cheers.

• 
  @CruisingTheCut2 күн бұрын

  Glad you enjoyed it

• 
  @dalejoy1932 күн бұрын

  I cannot believe they never put a landing area either side of the swing bridges on the offside. Problem solved.

• 
  @CruisingTheCut2 күн бұрын

  They didn't own the land on the offside

• 
  @lisadefries67182 күн бұрын

  Congratulations on completing your book I will be purchasing

• 
  @CruisingTheCut2 күн бұрын

  Awesome! Thank you!

• 
  @davidmwood5602 күн бұрын

  I've been boating for just over 50 years, and in that time I've owned some very nice sea-going cruisers. (Not "gin palaces", but well built purposeful craft around 55 to 85 feet long. I have also cruised for 40 years, starting on the 'Canberra' and going on from there, with a couple of World Cruises for good measure. I like to enjoy cruising, and always pick 1st class only ships. Yes, they cost a lot, but my goodness it's worth every penny. I enjoy 'dressing' for dinner and always wear a traditional dinner suit, (tuxedos are not formal, unless you're American). I have always worked hard, so a top quality cruise is my reward. I could never tolerate a 'cheap' cruise, and I've never understood the concept of an inside cabin! The oceans are beautiful, the shimmering water, passing whales, dolphins and other sea creatures are part of the experience. You haven't lived until you've watched the sun rise or set at sea; or seen the ocean bathed in gentle moonlight. Travelling with a full complement of like-minded passengers is always an enlightening experience too, and the social life aboard ship can be truly enthralling. Plus, there's far too much to enjoy to waste time with your head in a book. At sea, it's a different world; a world of wonder, amazing people, and wonderful sights and sounds. There's even a special name on a good 1st class ship for an inside cabin - it's called "The Brigg!" £1,029:00p? Are you sure you were on a cruise? You didn't accidentally bump your head and wind up on a tramp steamer did you? No, that can't be it; even Tramp Steamers are more fun - and one dresses for dinner too, just not quite as oppulently as on a proper cruise ship. I'm sorry David, but I found this video tedious. If you're going to cruise, do it properly. Perhaps you should stick to canals and rivers, those videos can be really interesting. Enough to persuade me to have my own narrow boat built to my specifications. Something I had little interest in before seeing videos from you, and others.

• 
  @ElementofKindness2 күн бұрын

  Looks like the moorings really could have used a trimming of the vegetation before the event.

• 
  @danielburgin282 күн бұрын

  Shame about the lack of Caracruisers. I was hoping we'd make this, but Dad's health never recovered.

• 
  @CruisingTheCut2 күн бұрын

  I'm sorry to hear that 😞

• 
  @animapulcra92052 күн бұрын

  Those ondulations are a great sign of British Quality.

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  @timsyoutube60512 күн бұрын

  Thats certainly one way to add some excitement to narrow boating.

• 
  @BrandEver1173 күн бұрын

  This would be really cool to kayak through. They should pick a few days a year to let people do that!

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  @katcurran7732Күн бұрын

  And swim through! With headlamps and towfloat lights!

• 
  @gravyboat23703 күн бұрын

  What HP is the motor ? And can you say how much you paid ?for the boat ?

• 
  @CruisingTheCut2 күн бұрын

  10hp

• 
  @gravyboat23702 күн бұрын

  @@CruisingTheCut thanks

• 
  @Britonbear3 күн бұрын

  Only two wine cellars?

• 
  @georgemicall3 күн бұрын

  beautiful barge

• 
  @lawrencecole65273 күн бұрын

  You're still going! You got me through a lot of sick night's man, thank you! Wretched stomach if you're curious, but it was nerves; I found the source and fixed it so yay!

• 
  @CruisingTheCut3 күн бұрын

  Glad to hear it!

• 
  @floydbertagnolli9443 күн бұрын

  I watched all the cruising the cut episodes, and I never saw the ukulele played or referred to again what happened to it?

• 
  @CruisingTheCut3 күн бұрын

  I sold it.

• 
  @robertmcdonnold30383 күн бұрын

  Neat looking boats. Any chance we might see some of the canal they're trying to reconnect with the rest of the system.

• 
  @CruisingTheCut3 күн бұрын

  It's a very short section, not much to see. Several years ago though, I did take my boat up the entire length of the connected section, look back to about 2018 for 4-5 videos about the Ashby canal, starts at vlog 175 cruisingthecut.co.uk/2019/05/21/vlog-175-carry-on-up-the-ashby/

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  @robertmcdonnold30383 күн бұрын

  @@CruisingTheCut thank you for the quick response. I'll check it out.

• 
  @Andyhutchinson3 күн бұрын

  Made me feel positively homesick. Great video David. :)

• 
  @lakelady573 күн бұрын

  That was fun and very interesting. Another option to life on the canals. 😍😍

• 
  @pollenhead3 күн бұрын

  That was fantastic. Those tiny canal boats are just the ticket for solo men or women wanting to travel the canals and not have all the effort of a big narrow boat. A bed, potty, galley, what more do you need? With the outboard motor steering is effortless and refueling is easy. Do these tiny boat owners have to pay the same amount to travel and live on the canals?

• 
  @haydenharris30593 күн бұрын

  The government grant wasn’t inflation related nor is the next grant. He should stop kidding about the billions CRT is worth to the NHS etc because that rhetoric hasn’t created real income in fact it’s done the reverse.

• 
  @JackNance223 күн бұрын

  Another masterpiece, David. KZread wouldn't be the same without you.

• 
  @CruisingTheCut2 күн бұрын

  Thank you!! ☺️

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  @eivindlindefjell56024 күн бұрын

  Hellow. Is there any comunity outside of england this is actually done?? I think of your Electric boat show last time i have seen over and over. I am in holland and want to get in toush whit this el engine peoples

• 
  @eivindlindefjell56024 күн бұрын

  And next event them have. Have no Facebook ore any. Is there any way to hoock up whit thos electro boaters ??? Love ur videos

• 
  @anncourtney73074 күн бұрын

  The most interesting video I have watched for a long time. We think we are so clever these days but all credit to the skilled craftsmen of 200 years ago. Thank you so much for this video, well thank you for ALL your videos. Everyone a winner in my book!

• 
  @CruisingTheCut3 күн бұрын

  Thank you ☺️

• 
  @stevebosun74104 күн бұрын

  CUTE. What more to say?

• 
  @MrAg2724 күн бұрын

  G'day from Australia David. I have been away from your Channel and now catching up. Fantastic News about your book.

• 
  @CruisingTheCut3 күн бұрын

  Thanks!