Great tour! Because this was so good, I really think you should do several more in depth and detailed videos before you alter the inside with the new structures. I think lots of people would love to know about every 'nerdy' detail in there.
@Vidar.mКүн бұрын
Could the ship hold enough ballast to sail well and stabile? Amasing looking ship !
@okay.buddieКүн бұрын
Sweden, lol
@user-wf5co6ct7lКүн бұрын
I visited this ship in 1996, or thereabouts, and it was a fantastic museum. I don’t think visitors could get onboard then, if we could I didn’t find how. I wish I did.
@steffenb.jrgensen2014Күн бұрын
The Wasa IMHO is by far the most fascinating museum exhibit in possession of humanity! Worth a long travel (but Stockholm is a nice city too).
@ianlloyd11822 күн бұрын
Amazing, this needs a whole documentary. Thanks to whoever posted this.
@dirksauditleistungenausdem14922 күн бұрын
Faktisch: wie neu. Der Segler 😂
@corvavw64472 күн бұрын
Hartelijk bedankt voor deze documentaire. Ben in het museum geweest ,inderdaad imposante verschijning. 😊 Tot de volgende keer🎉.
@corvavw64472 күн бұрын
I was there ,amazing enjoyed the collection great day love Zweden ❤🎉😊
@corvavw64472 күн бұрын
Mindblowing, great boat and project 🎉 ❤
@EuTrabalhoParaSagres5102 күн бұрын
Marvel of engineering from the land most experienced seafarers of their time, going back thousands of years, long before we know, because of lack of written history. the ridiculous amount of firepower is incredible. Its a shame the concerns of buoyancy were ignored by those in charge. I was almost as moved when I visited the Vasa as i was when i beheld the Oseberg viking skip in Oslo... Brought a tear to my eye actually, proud to be of Scandinavian ancestry... Always ahead of the rest of europe, from the 8th century to now. Skål!! 🇩🇰🇸🇪🇳🇴
@dimitriwolfs93702 күн бұрын
The only slightly annoying thing is that cello playing the same thing over and over again 😂
@kaythomas58843 күн бұрын
They didn't understand the logistics of simply doubling the size , so the ship turned over and sank soon after it was launched! Ouch!
@diggingblacksmith3 күн бұрын
This is great!
@shable14363 күн бұрын
This is great, but im so glad i was born the century i did, maybe in my past lives I was in these, or older, but those are nasty war death water traps
@davidtucker30083 күн бұрын
Was this made as a TV documentary? These aren't your run of the mill KZread videos. Wish they could have figured out how to use more lighting to bring out the surface details better, but it's still pretty damn good overall. Kudos!
@vargr84353 күн бұрын
Vilket arbete. Otroligt!
@alexanderpark6824 күн бұрын
whoever convinced people that this process must be filmed - thank you.
@bobconnor12104 күн бұрын
Is the water fresh where she sank, then? I have heard that seawater dissolves bones rather quickly because it is hungry for calcium and phosphorus.
@jesperstockholm3 күн бұрын
The Baltic sea has brackish water
@robertking57014 күн бұрын
Where did the timbers originally come from
@Thomas-yn1qd4 күн бұрын
Eine solche Zeitkapsel zu finden und bergen zu können ist ein wirklicher Glücksfall. Nur...wenn diese Dinge ans Tageslicht (und an die Luft!) kommen fängt die Uhr an zu ticken, denn dann beginnt die Herausforderung diese Schätze zu erhalten gerade wenn diese aus organischem Material bestehen.
@tomrecane63664 күн бұрын
Magnet fishing!
@thomaslthomas15066 күн бұрын
The video was great the annoying music ruined it!
@jaylay34536 күн бұрын
Weird thing, I kinda figure thing or two on ships as a longtime yard worker, yet just looking that vessel hull on dry, it obvious that She has a issue with stability. Do not even have to add any numbers, just look at her at a few angels, it is right there front of eyes. Then add that missing 2/3 on mast lenght, throw sails on and it is very clear she will get a heavy list very easily. How on earth they ever made that in a first place. As great as she is, her creators must have been drunk as hell. Or dumb. Or both.
@Dept_Of_Ducks9 күн бұрын
I wonder if any consolidation treatment can be done to wood in this sort of situation give it strength again. Similar to how airy substances can be given rigidity using resin impregnation. If it weren’t so energy intensive to keep a large area at freezing temperatures, maybe a large wooden structure like Vasa could have been kept at a certain level of water saturation, and then frozen to give the wooden structure extra strength like pykrete has.
@FredFred-wy9jw9 күн бұрын
I toured the Vasa in 1978, shortly after most of glycol spraying was completed, we only saw the outside of the ship from the scaffolding… it’s amazing to see the ship as it has been restored…
@toi_techno9 күн бұрын
Amazing Ships of the Line are probably the most bonkers weapons we've ever made
@louisavondart91789 күн бұрын
I had the joy to visit the Vasa museum in 2001. But no-one was allowed to view the interior or even visit the weather deck. So it is very interesting for me to be able to finally see it. I have only one criticism. Most of the video concentrates on the narrator and not the interior of the ship. Did he really have to be in 90% of the shots with the hull timbers out of focus? Still, I have now seen what was denied in the past. Marvellous stuff !
@Jaxon900rr10 күн бұрын
Utterly painful. This could have been a great video if it weren't for mister overcomplicated there boring us all to death lol
@swemx74035 күн бұрын
Just crawl back under the rock you came from, Okey.
@5thGenNativeTexan5 күн бұрын
Sigh.... this is the generation who wants info dished out in twitter-sized chunks.
@tatovive10 күн бұрын
Beautiful ship. Are those bowling shoes to protect the ship? Nevermind, I just watched episode 1. Very cool!
@flashladderacrobat10 күн бұрын
One of the most interesting museums in the world, even better than the Mary Rose in the UK, the ship is sensational!
@riverman8310 күн бұрын
otroligt välbevarat det ändå var efter 300 år
@Vulturefist2 күн бұрын
O ja! Länge leve bräckt vatten, som håller skeppsmasken borta.
@Tavarahissi10 күн бұрын
Legend says that finnish students pranked the swedes and dived to plant a statue of finnish runner Paavo Nurmi (1897-1973) in the ship before it was raised. 😂
@BIBIWCICC10 күн бұрын
Why do Americans dress in that way like they are from eighteenth century. You see a lot of academics trying to look smarter with bow ties too. Very odd.
@rashaski3 күн бұрын
The shoes are about as far from the 18th century as you can get.
@EuTrabalhoParaSagres5102 күн бұрын
Where have you seen this? If you mean hipsters, they sometimes mimic (poorly) some kind of 19th century gentleman's outfit, with weird curly mustaches that are more Napoleonic french.... Yeah I'm a pedantic history nerd and I hate hipsters, sorry not sorry 😂
@critical_always10 күн бұрын
Pity the screaming kids came in.
@Pan_Galactic_Gargle_Blaster11 күн бұрын
The Vasa excavation truly is one of the most exciting moments in archeological history. I'd place it up there with Lord Carnarvon and Howard Carter stepping foot in Tutankhamun's tomb for the first time (or the still ongoing excavation of Herculaneum). There are very few instances where people can touch a frozen moment in time on a scale as large as this. It would have been an absolutely incredible experience. A thank you to this wonderful museum for sharing this archival footage.
@kristofferhellstrom10 күн бұрын
Yeah I totally agree with you. Man I wish I couldn have been there during the dig!
@LeTTiC11 күн бұрын
Finns den svenska att se?
@etiennenobel502811 күн бұрын
It would be a good idea just to give us a little history of the ship to begin with.
@paulday-lh5mx11 күн бұрын
Incredible.
@Cloacting12 күн бұрын
why they do not wear gloves?????
@PauloPereira-jj4jv11 күн бұрын
Why should they? There 's no contamination. It 's just wood, mud and sea water.
@jeremygreen339212 күн бұрын
I think maybe the cannons were not fixed and when shifted in wind cannon moved and allowed water through gun ports... Just a thought?
@jeremygreen339212 күн бұрын
What is the music? I cant find it using credits..
@jeremygreen339212 күн бұрын
What is the music? I cant find it using credits..
@jeremygreen339212 күн бұрын
What is the music? I cant find it using credits..
@jeremygreen339212 күн бұрын
What is the music? I cant find it using credits..
@jeffreytan294813 күн бұрын
Its a shame we wont see the same view again once the internal steel support structures are in place
@lenakosmo521713 күн бұрын
I remember being there for 8 hours when I was 15 y.o.
@drips103013 күн бұрын
This is amazing. 💖
@nalleballee13 күн бұрын
Låt mig gå på skeppet nästa gång jag är där! Jag känner gossen som var kung på den tiden:)
@EuTrabalhoParaSagres5102 күн бұрын
I was his father. They should let me on first!
@alyu112914 күн бұрын
Once you're dead, people in the future can hardly believe you were a real person. Even most once-famous persons are barely known now. That's the fate of every individual.
Пікірлер
Great tour! Because this was so good, I really think you should do several more in depth and detailed videos before you alter the inside with the new structures. I think lots of people would love to know about every 'nerdy' detail in there.
Could the ship hold enough ballast to sail well and stabile? Amasing looking ship !
Sweden, lol
I visited this ship in 1996, or thereabouts, and it was a fantastic museum. I don’t think visitors could get onboard then, if we could I didn’t find how. I wish I did.
The Wasa IMHO is by far the most fascinating museum exhibit in possession of humanity! Worth a long travel (but Stockholm is a nice city too).
Amazing, this needs a whole documentary. Thanks to whoever posted this.
Faktisch: wie neu. Der Segler 😂
Hartelijk bedankt voor deze documentaire. Ben in het museum geweest ,inderdaad imposante verschijning. 😊 Tot de volgende keer🎉.
I was there ,amazing enjoyed the collection great day love Zweden ❤🎉😊
Mindblowing, great boat and project 🎉 ❤
Marvel of engineering from the land most experienced seafarers of their time, going back thousands of years, long before we know, because of lack of written history. the ridiculous amount of firepower is incredible. Its a shame the concerns of buoyancy were ignored by those in charge. I was almost as moved when I visited the Vasa as i was when i beheld the Oseberg viking skip in Oslo... Brought a tear to my eye actually, proud to be of Scandinavian ancestry... Always ahead of the rest of europe, from the 8th century to now. Skål!! 🇩🇰🇸🇪🇳🇴
The only slightly annoying thing is that cello playing the same thing over and over again 😂
They didn't understand the logistics of simply doubling the size , so the ship turned over and sank soon after it was launched! Ouch!
This is great!
This is great, but im so glad i was born the century i did, maybe in my past lives I was in these, or older, but those are nasty war death water traps
Was this made as a TV documentary? These aren't your run of the mill KZread videos. Wish they could have figured out how to use more lighting to bring out the surface details better, but it's still pretty damn good overall. Kudos!
Vilket arbete. Otroligt!
whoever convinced people that this process must be filmed - thank you.
Is the water fresh where she sank, then? I have heard that seawater dissolves bones rather quickly because it is hungry for calcium and phosphorus.
The Baltic sea has brackish water
Where did the timbers originally come from
Eine solche Zeitkapsel zu finden und bergen zu können ist ein wirklicher Glücksfall. Nur...wenn diese Dinge ans Tageslicht (und an die Luft!) kommen fängt die Uhr an zu ticken, denn dann beginnt die Herausforderung diese Schätze zu erhalten gerade wenn diese aus organischem Material bestehen.
Magnet fishing!
The video was great the annoying music ruined it!
Weird thing, I kinda figure thing or two on ships as a longtime yard worker, yet just looking that vessel hull on dry, it obvious that She has a issue with stability. Do not even have to add any numbers, just look at her at a few angels, it is right there front of eyes. Then add that missing 2/3 on mast lenght, throw sails on and it is very clear she will get a heavy list very easily. How on earth they ever made that in a first place. As great as she is, her creators must have been drunk as hell. Or dumb. Or both.
I wonder if any consolidation treatment can be done to wood in this sort of situation give it strength again. Similar to how airy substances can be given rigidity using resin impregnation. If it weren’t so energy intensive to keep a large area at freezing temperatures, maybe a large wooden structure like Vasa could have been kept at a certain level of water saturation, and then frozen to give the wooden structure extra strength like pykrete has.
I toured the Vasa in 1978, shortly after most of glycol spraying was completed, we only saw the outside of the ship from the scaffolding… it’s amazing to see the ship as it has been restored…
Amazing Ships of the Line are probably the most bonkers weapons we've ever made
I had the joy to visit the Vasa museum in 2001. But no-one was allowed to view the interior or even visit the weather deck. So it is very interesting for me to be able to finally see it. I have only one criticism. Most of the video concentrates on the narrator and not the interior of the ship. Did he really have to be in 90% of the shots with the hull timbers out of focus? Still, I have now seen what was denied in the past. Marvellous stuff !
Utterly painful. This could have been a great video if it weren't for mister overcomplicated there boring us all to death lol
Just crawl back under the rock you came from, Okey.
Sigh.... this is the generation who wants info dished out in twitter-sized chunks.
Beautiful ship. Are those bowling shoes to protect the ship? Nevermind, I just watched episode 1. Very cool!
One of the most interesting museums in the world, even better than the Mary Rose in the UK, the ship is sensational!
otroligt välbevarat det ändå var efter 300 år
O ja! Länge leve bräckt vatten, som håller skeppsmasken borta.
Legend says that finnish students pranked the swedes and dived to plant a statue of finnish runner Paavo Nurmi (1897-1973) in the ship before it was raised. 😂
Why do Americans dress in that way like they are from eighteenth century. You see a lot of academics trying to look smarter with bow ties too. Very odd.
The shoes are about as far from the 18th century as you can get.
Where have you seen this? If you mean hipsters, they sometimes mimic (poorly) some kind of 19th century gentleman's outfit, with weird curly mustaches that are more Napoleonic french.... Yeah I'm a pedantic history nerd and I hate hipsters, sorry not sorry 😂
Pity the screaming kids came in.
The Vasa excavation truly is one of the most exciting moments in archeological history. I'd place it up there with Lord Carnarvon and Howard Carter stepping foot in Tutankhamun's tomb for the first time (or the still ongoing excavation of Herculaneum). There are very few instances where people can touch a frozen moment in time on a scale as large as this. It would have been an absolutely incredible experience. A thank you to this wonderful museum for sharing this archival footage.
Yeah I totally agree with you. Man I wish I couldn have been there during the dig!
Finns den svenska att se?
It would be a good idea just to give us a little history of the ship to begin with.
Incredible.
why they do not wear gloves?????
Why should they? There 's no contamination. It 's just wood, mud and sea water.
I think maybe the cannons were not fixed and when shifted in wind cannon moved and allowed water through gun ports... Just a thought?
What is the music? I cant find it using credits..
What is the music? I cant find it using credits..
What is the music? I cant find it using credits..
What is the music? I cant find it using credits..
Its a shame we wont see the same view again once the internal steel support structures are in place
I remember being there for 8 hours when I was 15 y.o.
This is amazing. 💖
Låt mig gå på skeppet nästa gång jag är där! Jag känner gossen som var kung på den tiden:)
I was his father. They should let me on first!
Once you're dead, people in the future can hardly believe you were a real person. Even most once-famous persons are barely known now. That's the fate of every individual.