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Building the 23' V-Bottom Skiff - Episode 6: Hanging the frames 

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Now that we have our chines in place it's time to hang our frames. We're going to get them out of pieces of white oak left over from the chines and other things. Once we have our stock we can divide up the boat and find where we're going to place our frames. We then hang them with a single screw and use a hanging string to plumb them perpendicular to the waterline and then clamp them in place. Then we can drill and sink our screws through the plank and into the frames inside. With the frames in place we can then go inside and drill and screw a second fastening into them. Lastly we're going to apply a batten to the top of the frames to coordinate the boat at the shear. This makes sure we keep the proper shape before our next step, putting on the sole! Stay tuned for that next!
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10 дек 2020

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Комментарии : 231   
@dwaynekoblitz6032
@dwaynekoblitz6032 3 года назад
If ANYONE, thinks that this is in anyway as easy as Lou makes it seem you are in for a very rude awakening. This is DEEP MASTER SHIP RIGHT material! How he does this is straight magic. And he’s showing it off. Because when you know you know. Lou I am so happy that we’re getting you’re master skills on video forever. You are a grand talent that’s irreplaceable. You’d need a thousand apprentices to learn 10% of what you know. You are a wooden boat building genius. Unmatched!!
@chetthejet3896
@chetthejet3896 3 года назад
INDOBITABLLY!
@kylewilley9535
@kylewilley9535 3 года назад
I always watch these videos and think "I can totally do that. I have all those skills." I would, of course, be 700 man-hours into this project by this point and probably have wasted an entire boat's worth of wood doing it wrong.
@chipcurry
@chipcurry 3 года назад
Many years ago I rebuilt a wooden sailboat, and had 1000 questions. He has answered many of them. One of the reasons he makes it look so easy is because he knows exactly what needs to be done. A lot of the difficulty in doing this work comes from doing things the wrong way and having to redo them, or sitting around trying to decide what’s the best way. Congratulations Lou. Fantastic work.
@matteout_woodworking
@matteout_woodworking 3 года назад
You don't know how to build something until you build it. That's true with everything you do. Nothing beats experience.
@thorvim6453
@thorvim6453 3 года назад
Best bit in my eye is he's working with younger crafts people and passing on the knowledge and experience as he would have learnt.
@bobcougar77
@bobcougar77 3 года назад
So much to like here but one of the things i really appreciate is how careful Lou is with his words. You'll often hear him slightly pause and pick the truest word available. It's not a huge thing but I appreciate it and I think it's reflective of how ordered his vision is for his craft.
@rainking63
@rainking63 3 года назад
Lou, a Rhode Islander rocking a Canadian tuxedo whilst playing the electric planer like a maestro. I wait with bated breath for every single video that is released on this channel.
@paulbriggs3072
@paulbriggs3072 3 года назад
...trouble is they're 3 weeks apart!!
@ladraode9dedos409
@ladraode9dedos409 3 года назад
Kaleb is the luckiest guy ever, this is a lifetime opportunity to learn all the best of the business with the best of the business. Lou You are the one!
@ismailmachadoquerol3812
@ismailmachadoquerol3812 4 месяца назад
Maestro no hablo inglés pero con sus explicaciones se le entiende a la perfección . Con sus consejos espero hacer mi propia embarcación. Dios le de mucha salud para que su conocimiento perdure por la eternidad . Saludos desde Cuba
@stevewaterhouse3025
@stevewaterhouse3025 Год назад
Lou, you just teach so well !
@davidshaper5146
@davidshaper5146 3 года назад
The most impressive thing is his ability to consistently drive slot-head screws.
@lloydholt6511
@lloydholt6511 3 года назад
With a drill motor. I agree. It’s impressive.
@tridneven
@tridneven 3 года назад
Some of them overturned, but yeah he said in the past that for him this are the best and easy to drive in screws.
@chipcurry
@chipcurry 3 года назад
When he gave the explanation for using the slot screws, I remember him saying “and they’re easy to get out.“ Nowadays when building stuff around the house it’s common to use those hex screws with an impact drill.
@thomasarussellsr
@thomasarussellsr 3 года назад
The biggest thing about slot head screws is to use a driver that fits the slot perfectly. If the driver is too small, that is when you get the cam-out and damage to the head of the screw, driver, or both. Plus, like he says, these are the easiest to clean out when you need to remove them in the future.
@aus71383
@aus71383 3 года назад
@@thomasarussellsr Yes, and you can see he also uses a hollow ground driver, so there is full bearing in the slot. Using a tapered pry bar that fits loosely gives slotted screws a bad reputation - but that's partly just user error and ignorance.
@tombaker3794
@tombaker3794 3 года назад
The precision devoted to each & every component in the build is phenomenal. A true testament to this craftsman extraordinaire.
@accessaryman
@accessaryman 3 года назад
great video , the skiff is coming along awesomely, as to the adze at the end, i remember that style to be a barrel making adze , the hammer part was to knock the rings into place while putting the barrel pieces together, , it was commonly known as the cooper adze , hope that helps, :)
@cyclesingsleep
@cyclesingsleep 3 года назад
Coopering: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GE7QA1chUzw.html
@thomasarussellsr
@thomasarussellsr 3 года назад
That sounds about right. I think I remember seeing similar adzes in that field of work.
@mazdarx7887
@mazdarx7887 3 года назад
Don't look there is enough curve for that, Grandfadder had one like it fo cutting long slots in timbers to slide boadrs in. as you fiied the cart or bin, slide anothe board in or out as you emptied. Great for coal bins.
@TermiteUSA
@TermiteUSA 3 года назад
J.J. Cale song 'They call me the Breeze' would be a good theme song for Lou's movie. They're lookalikes. Love your expertise Lou.
@panspioch
@panspioch 3 года назад
Those magic fingers... so close to the unprotected saw blade, motions probably repeated tens of thousands of times without fault. I cant imagine myself having such focus. I'm impressed and shocked at the same time.
@paulbriggs3072
@paulbriggs3072 3 года назад
Using the same table joiner as his, I nicked the end of my left middle finger off. A moment's inattention.
@billywhizz6483
@billywhizz6483 3 года назад
It's absolute lockdown therapy watching your channel. Thanks so much for sharing your build and skills with us!
@mattevans-koch9353
@mattevans-koch9353 3 года назад
Thank you Lou and Caleb for another episode of boatbuilding. Love the lines of this skiff. Still haven't figured out how the sole is going to be fastened to the chine but I'm sure it will become clear as you move forward. Take care, stay well and have a great week ahead.
@dorianmorrell2725
@dorianmorrell2725 3 года назад
Lou, I think your mystery tool is a railroad adze. The longer bit being to reduce the likelihood of handle breakage while cutting sleepers. The other end is a spike hammer, for driving railroad spikes.
@kenknight4560
@kenknight4560 3 года назад
Lou, your table saw technique must work because you have all your fingers at this stage of the game! Great skills to pass on. Cheers for the Holidays!
@dougwilson4537
@dougwilson4537 Год назад
It is a way to use a table saw, IN CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES, that used to be taught, but not any more. You will notice, that when Lou's hand is passing by the blade, his ring and little finger are behind and below the fence. This uses the fence as a guide, and your fingers cannot be raised or moved far from the fence. So if the wood is caught or kicked back, your hand won't be drawn into the blade. He is using this on broader cuts, but where he needs a little more, immediate, control. I do this myself, for certain cuts, but... I wish Lou had a riving knife behind the blade, for a little more safety. All in all, he is an excellent shipwright.
@unkyuge
@unkyuge 3 года назад
Caleb - you're a good dude - I'm sure you're a great help to Lou and I hope he reminds you daily!
@graxav
@graxav 3 года назад
Outstanding! As usual .. thanks for sharing.
@mark1837
@mark1837 3 года назад
Great video!
@williamscott2461
@williamscott2461 3 года назад
I have learned so much from you. Thank you
@bkormoski1
@bkormoski1 3 года назад
Love these post
@pocobuen
@pocobuen 3 года назад
lol watching this at work - many thanks Louis
@gangisspawn1
@gangisspawn1 3 года назад
Great video man, I enjoy watching you work. You are a great craftsman!
@samprice7786
@samprice7786 3 года назад
These videos get a like and a comment before the video begins. Thanks as always Lou. Ive worn out three of your first generation shirts. Almost time to order more!
@mattycreek384
@mattycreek384 3 года назад
teamwork like this makes me so damn happy
@Pushyhog
@Pushyhog 3 года назад
love ya lou, been enjoying these shows bout couple years.
@richardblair5671
@richardblair5671 2 года назад
Absolutely brilliant jig, spaning across to the other side. Absolutely brilliant!!!!😁😃
@derschlotter5605
@derschlotter5605 3 года назад
Man, that’s genius!!! 👍
@Lanxe
@Lanxe 3 года назад
ahhhhh, good ol' metric. I love it. Great video again Lou - awesome work.
@capitanschetttino8745
@capitanschetttino8745 3 года назад
I saw one of your videos a long time ago and I never could find your channel again because I didnt remember its name. Finally I found this video and Im so happy! Suscribed!!
@markpalmer5311
@markpalmer5311 3 года назад
Thanks Lou!
@osayiner
@osayiner 3 года назад
once again, it was great to watch you and learn your techniques. the tools seems to be a scraper; for timber or even carve out logs.
@raytheron
@raytheron 3 года назад
She's coming along very sweetly, Lou. I'm very keen to see how the sole and bottom will fit on.
@Somuchsawdust
@Somuchsawdust 2 года назад
You skill is amazing to see
@drlangattx3dotnet
@drlangattx3dotnet 3 года назад
INteresting tool, that adze. It reminds me of how Native Americans mortised the gunnels on birch bark canoes using beaver teeth. Two incisors. Thank very much for your videos.
@mcaleerjm
@mcaleerjm 3 года назад
You can tell he's good because he drives slotted screws without slipping off 'em :)
@chekymonkey4452
@chekymonkey4452 3 года назад
looking good
@midgoog2
@midgoog2 3 года назад
Lou, That looks like it might be a coopering adze for barrel making. The hammer side is used for positioning the steel bands. stay safe stay healthy mate Cheers Eric
@onogrirwin
@onogrirwin 3 года назад
This is the Lou we know and love
@OregonOldTimer
@OregonOldTimer 3 года назад
Great technique tip at 8:45.
@SMKreitzer1968
@SMKreitzer1968 3 года назад
Thanks Lou and Caleb, that was a great episode. The build is coming along nicely! Merry Christmas to you both and your families, God bless all of you.
@sheavepin
@sheavepin 3 года назад
I believe that is a coopers adze. Great vids. Thanks.
@stoutlager6325
@stoutlager6325 3 года назад
Agreed.
@matteout_woodworking
@matteout_woodworking 3 года назад
I have my jointer setup next to me tablesaw too. It saves me a ton of time. I took the lever handle off the jointer fence do it would be less in the way when I use the tablesaw. I usually setup my drum sander like you setup your planer. I don't know it just makes sense to me
@mattiaspettersson3611
@mattiaspettersson3611 3 года назад
It would be REALLY cool to see you put a oldschool V8 with a straight propshaft in that boat!
@MrDynamitd
@MrDynamitd 3 года назад
The striking end is identical to a "Pin hammer" used exclusively in shipbuilding although I have not seen one with the narrow adze like that one.
@lakesideinc
@lakesideinc 3 года назад
you got it right Lou ... that's a dowel set .. I'm sure there's a million more names for it as there is a million jobs for them too ...we used them to set dowels in timbers , ( it was much better then the 50 lb. block of wood on a handle ,,and was easier to drive them in in tight areas),, the other end was used to flatten the joint you were connecting ( like in pole barns with long beams that might have twisted some) with a barn the joints that weren't as tight because of a twist in a 25ft 6x6 you just chipped it down so it was flat were the dowel went in...a lot of people use them and the same with log cabins, pole barns and large ship builders ... it was used in many trades for a lot different things because of its many uses ... I think the Amish blacksmith in Pa. still make them .
@mazdarx7887
@mazdarx7887 3 года назад
Grandfadder had on of those to cut slotts in timbers for sliding boards into on his dirt cart. Makes it easy to shovel in,(add boards as you fill, remove as you empty. He always said, take a little extra time whin building to save lots of time in use. Yes he did use a mallet on the long pin to drive it along for better control than swinging. The pin was long so more was above the surface of the slot(for striking) to ensure a consistant depth. Much cheaper than a slotting plane and reasonably easy to use (once you get the hang of it) .
@Shnick
@Shnick 3 года назад
I’ve been looking for a jointer like that for a long time. I used a Delta DJ-15 years ago and loved its accuracy. As I understand, they’re no longer made.
@tomtruesdale6901
@tomtruesdale6901 3 года назад
Good to see another video, she is coming right along. Will you have to re-fair the bottom of the chine since they rolled a bit when you installed the frames?
@ronwatson4902
@ronwatson4902 3 года назад
It's a diamond cutter. Big dang diamond.
@tomtom6319
@tomtom6319 3 года назад
Unbelievable this guy has all his fingers
@kellyjohansen7705
@kellyjohansen7705 3 года назад
Lou: Really like your videos and the superb quality that you put into your boats. I noticed that you did not use any bedding compound between the frames and the side planks and wonder why. Obviously, you didn't think it was necessary but I wonder why wouldn't that be a good idea?
@williamscott2461
@williamscott2461 3 года назад
I’m a retired metal worker, ( I’ve made plenty of tools ) and woodworker, ( not to your degree) but we used adzes growing up. Yours looks to be made for a specific purpose, and the. ‘Butt’ is abnormally long. But it’s still an adze, and it does what it’s made for, regarding of the application.
@deanmacka4975
@deanmacka4975 3 года назад
Mate didn't the boys use one of them tools on that Viking ship you helped build years ago ? It looked like it . Good luck with that mate . I hope you and your family have a great Christmas
@alexhamon9261
@alexhamon9261 3 года назад
Looks like a masonry hammer, for breaking the imperfect faces of things like cobblestone into something more flat and square.
@michaeljohnson309
@michaeljohnson309 3 года назад
The maker wouldn’t use tool steel for a masonry hammer.
@alexhamon9261
@alexhamon9261 3 года назад
@@michaeljohnson309 why not? Mild steel or wrought iron would of just constantly mushroomed, I'm sure that masonry tools to this day are probably made of tool steel.
@michaeljohnson309
@michaeljohnson309 3 года назад
@@alexhamon9261 Today tool steel is common and the entire tool would be made with it. Antique tools just the edges were tool steel because it was very expensive. Anyway, it’s a coopers adze.
@tommysts1920
@tommysts1920 3 года назад
My tool guess, since the handle is so long, it was used in timber framing, and the hammer end used to drive the long wooden lock pins into the joints.
@paulcollins9397
@paulcollins9397 3 года назад
It’s for working stone.
@johncavanaugh9944
@johncavanaugh9944 3 года назад
Your short handled adz, with a long hammer head looks to me like a coopers mallet, although most seem to have square heads. Would need to be for a large tun. It actually looks more the shape of a rock hammer for cobble work, but yours looks too fine to have been used on stone. Interested to find out.
@chetthejet3896
@chetthejet3896 3 года назад
When I work power tools I keep in my head "I value my fingers more then my project".
@ronwatson4902
@ronwatson4902 3 года назад
Wish I had done that. Mine knicked my thumb.
@ronwatson4902
@ronwatson4902 3 года назад
Wish I had done that. Mine knicked my thumb.
@garybarker9139
@garybarker9139 3 года назад
I think the tool is for cutting slots so thinner planks can be inserted.
@mackmay5442
@mackmay5442 3 года назад
Would you consider doing a video on how to predrill those screws so they come out so perfect?
@TheArtofBoatBuilding
@TheArtofBoatBuilding 3 года назад
Lou is using tapered drill bits. They come sized for the screw diameters he is using #6,#8 etc. then the countersink is adjusted to the length/depth of the screw. Perfect every time!
@paulbriggs3072
@paulbriggs3072 3 года назад
Interesting but I think those cross planked 1-1/8" flooring boards are very heavy considering they will be supported in the center by the keel and two more stringers on either side.
@TerryPullen
@TerryPullen 3 года назад
That's a dental tool... I'm pretty sure.
@thomasarussellsr
@thomasarussellsr 3 года назад
Ha ha ha! For elephants?
@terrortorn
@terrortorn 3 года назад
Its clearly something for getting stones out of horses hooves.
@humanitynow1565
@humanitynow1565 3 года назад
This thing for carving the wood to make it cylinders or make shapes like bed legs in the past
@FrankPace54
@FrankPace54 3 года назад
Come on Lou, don't you know what a gazinta is ⛵
@ericgruel274
@ericgruel274 3 года назад
Thanks for schooling me..
@je-fq7ve
@je-fq7ve 3 года назад
You need a pair of Ryobis with an adjustable rod to do both sides at the sametime.
@ZeroTheHeroGOAT
@ZeroTheHeroGOAT 3 года назад
I heard that!!! The metric system is much easier. It just makes more sense!!! Now, if everyone can agree on celsius as well the world would be a better place.
@jeffkthompson
@jeffkthompson 3 года назад
Curious why you use a plumb bob on the frames instead of a regular level?
@johnbower
@johnbower 3 года назад
Makes a lot of sense to go metric Lou, easier and more accurate for measuring.
@matteout_woodworking
@matteout_woodworking 3 года назад
It's not more accurate. Both are as accurate as what you are using to measure. As for ease. I find an Imperial tape easier to read. Having different size lines makes things easier to me. Metric is easier in maths because you can move the decimal down
@lloydholt6511
@lloydholt6511 3 года назад
The metric tape is easier to read, more accurate and I found I made far fewer measuring mistakes with metric.
@silverchannel8582
@silverchannel8582 3 года назад
How did you get this hole cutter to cut so clean ?
@alangilman6711
@alangilman6711 3 года назад
it's a tool for Doing anything you want with.
@terrynorton3182
@terrynorton3182 3 года назад
The most impressive thing is his disregard for safety on the table saw! No crown guard, no riving knife or push stick. I love these videos but?
@harlowchandlerjr.6371
@harlowchandlerjr.6371 3 года назад
No guard on the jointer either. So far it works for him; he hasn't lost his hands and his livelihood. But I do think he ought to be playing the lottery.
@navidd2473
@navidd2473 3 года назад
You should create a twitch account and broadcast while working in the shop.
@gregm1457
@gregm1457 3 года назад
Looked for the adze in Seller's "Dictionary of American Hand Tools". Closest I could find is a "hammer head adze" aka "Scotch Pattern Adze"- distinguished by the hammer head, used for driving spikes etc. The example in the dictionary also has a hardened or forge welded cutting edge, but somewhat shorter cutting end. Sellers distinguishes it from the unlipped Ships Carpenter Adze because of the hammer end vs more of a spike end . Sellers shows the Coopers Adze as having a shorter, wider striking face, wheras the hammer head adze striking end is substantially long- as is seen in the video.
@Heraclitean
@Heraclitean 3 года назад
I love the way Lou quietly gives the safety nerds a heart attack with his table saw technique.
@charliestovall9953
@charliestovall9953 3 года назад
you can make a joke out of his non-safety, there are tens of thousands of wood workers that wished they had used some safety, when you lose a digit or your whole hand it never grows back......................................JS*
@Heraclitean
@Heraclitean 3 года назад
@@charliestovall9953 The "non-safety" is an illusion. There's nothing unsafe about what he's doing. That's the point. When Lou loses a finger, you can come say "told you so". Ain't gonna happen.
@matteout_woodworking
@matteout_woodworking 3 года назад
@@charliestovall9953 most accidents happen because people don't pay attention. You do you. He isn't forcing you to do what he does and if you think it's dangerous then don't do it. I personally would use a push stick but I won't judge others that don't. Some people use a guard all the time I find that a lot of the cuts I do are dangerous with a guard.
@TgWags69
@TgWags69 3 года назад
Maybe a cooper's adz for barrel making
@robertnelson4750
@robertnelson4750 3 года назад
I've learned more about various tools than all the yahoos on RU-vid who make how to use videos.
@thomasmcpherson8290
@thomasmcpherson8290 3 года назад
That tool is used on log cabins
@alnov91
@alnov91 2 года назад
TOOL LOOKS LIKE A BARREL TAP.PER. See em all over places that use casks. wooden casks, sealed with a peg. Two step. Chisel strike peg flush, and two, pound peg to push through, insert tap.
@akgreg2642
@akgreg2642 3 года назад
It looks like the tool coopers use to hammer the iron bands on barrels.
@harrygibus
@harrygibus 3 года назад
Those are a lot shorter and have a groove on the end www.countryhomeantiques.co.uk/upload/images/shopprod/11276/cooper-s-hoop-punch_11276_pic2_size2.jpg
@ingeebeltoft
@ingeebeltoft 3 года назад
He´s students Are i heaven ❤️
@thomasarussellsr
@thomasarussellsr 3 года назад
So, Lou, why plane the chine logs before installing the frames? Now the top surface, of the chines, is rolled toward the planking and will hold water. Could you please explain? Thanks.
@typicallucas
@typicallucas 3 года назад
hooray!
@clartypaths840
@clartypaths840 3 года назад
I think that might be a cheddar cheese chisel Lou
@daleleibfried8648
@daleleibfried8648 3 года назад
In my opinion, sometimes a push stick is kinda dangerous. And the style that comes with most jobsite table saws are always dangerous. Again, my own opinion, but its true 😁
@reforzar
@reforzar 3 года назад
Am I the only one that just found Bristol shipwrights recently?
@Grumpyneanderthal
@Grumpyneanderthal 3 года назад
Coopers tool for barrel making. Adze to shape inside of the barrel and hammer to set the bands with another tool that looks like a heavy chisel with a groove to catch the bands. The curve of the adze was set based on the inside radius of the barrel longitudinally. Go to Pinterest and search Cooper’s tools for images.
@robmitchell3633
@robmitchell3633 3 года назад
No adhesive or sealant?
@Bill-hw1iq
@Bill-hw1iq 3 года назад
It's a bottle opener
@fatcat-hc4pj
@fatcat-hc4pj 3 года назад
How do you flip the boat over
@CPMJunkRemoval
@CPMJunkRemoval 3 года назад
Do you build these for people?
@edwinpetters803
@edwinpetters803 3 года назад
I wish you’d do a more comprehensive friendship sloop series
@gavinmclean3174
@gavinmclean3174 3 года назад
Is it a coppers adz?
@joe-hp4nk
@joe-hp4nk Год назад
Why do you use slotted screws?
@nigel4425
@nigel4425 3 года назад
Looks to me like it is a Mesopotamian Toffee Hammer, My Grandfather used to have one just like it, only different. It had been passed down the family from Father to Son until the handle dropped off then Mother put it on the mantle where it gathered dust for years.
@scottmcfarland1177
@scottmcfarland1177 3 года назад
A Coopers adze!
@Tonnsfabrication
@Tonnsfabrication 3 года назад
Its a shipwrights adze, The part that looks like a hammer head is actually a counter balance for the head.
@aserta
@aserta 3 года назад
Those are short, barely no counterweight and most importantly, they have a curved handle. So it's not one of those. A shipwright's adze is a very nimble, fast tool. This one is clearly meant for heavy, slow action. Very likely something for house timbers OR very big boats. We're talking "can't hug" the timbers big.
@Tonnsfabrication
@Tonnsfabrication 3 года назад
@@aserta Ive seen them bigger and smaller. They're not all identical as many of them where custom forged/altered to fit the style of the user and in some cases a very specific use. Even today most of us will modify certain tools for very specific needs.
@cliftonsnider1520
@cliftonsnider1520 3 года назад
I don’t know what it’s for but it looks neat and it would probably go well with all the other neat looking crap I’ve drug home over the years so I’ll give ya $20.00 Canadian for it and get it out of your way. 😁🤣
@kingASMalban
@kingASMalban 3 года назад
Louis' secret is Blackmagic.... marker