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Pouring Lead into the Keels 

SV Seeker
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Casting aluminum and bronze is fun, but it hardly compares to pouring a one thousand pound river of molten lead five feet down in the keels. We have done three pours now and have the major bugs worked out. Still at least seventeen more pours to go. It make get old, not yet.
Blog: www.svseeker.co...
Store: www.svseeker.co...
WARNING: Lead is extremely be hazardous to your heath. Most people don't know how or why, but somebody important who had worked for the EPA, told them that was the case and assured them it had destroyed their uncle's brain, turned his blood yellow and cause him to eat babies. Just looking at molten lead without a full class one hazmat suit will cause you brain damage. Consider yourself warned. It is now your duty to spread the fear to every neurotic recess of the internet.
Rational Precautions for Working with Lead
-- It most dangerous to the developing brain, so women who may become pregnant and children are the most susceptible.
-- Transfer is commonly through dust ingestion. So have no food or drink. And avoid cutting or grinding or other activity that will create dust.
-- Do not smoke as it will vaporize any dust and lead vapor will easy be absorbed in the lungs.
-- Keep the molten lead below 900F/482C. It melts just over 600F/315C so just turn off the heat once the last ingot is melted.
-- Control the contaminated area so it does not spread to food, water or others.
-- When done, remove your work cloths and bag them.
-- Take a shower before you do anything else in the house.
-- Wash your work clothes with no other items.
More About Lead: www.labour.gov....

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5 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 790   
@Leadvest
@Leadvest 8 лет назад
"You know the answer" This kind of mentorship is invaluable. A little transitive confidence goes a long way.
@geniuscrash66
@geniuscrash66 8 лет назад
This should have its own TV series, loads better than the crap that's on here in the UK! Great Job
@christophermiller5041
@christophermiller5041 8 лет назад
I think it's hilarious you include the video of you arguing with the guys, good comedic relief after learning a thing or two!
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Christopher Miller I keep my soap box close.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+aserta Fuck No! I can't afford one of those.
@jrmym2
@jrmym2 8 лет назад
+aserta He has a swear boat...
@kentdutrieux8886
@kentdutrieux8886 8 лет назад
Now you got everyone, wanting to go out and buy a ton of lead, just to watch it run. Great job.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Kent Dutrieux I'm glad I have all I need. :)
@jghaslam
@jghaslam 8 лет назад
I started watching your channel yesterday and have caught up to the present today. This is an addictive channel to watch. I love the fact that your not afraid to build something like this, not to mention in your front yard. I live in california where you would be arrested for even talking about doing this kind of build. It sounds like you have all the lead you need although do you have all the help you need. It would be a good vacation for some to help you with this. Good luck and thanks for video taping this for us to watch.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Jon Haslam Land of the Free, right?
@maccamacca7762
@maccamacca7762 8 лет назад
Q:What am I doing wrong here? A: Your learning. Again, what a fantastic outlook on life you have!
@austindowney7473
@austindowney7473 8 лет назад
I like that 99% conversation.
@jaywest4102
@jaywest4102 8 лет назад
Best channel on RU-vid.
@horstkotte6114
@horstkotte6114 8 лет назад
Way to go! Awesome seeing the process optimized. And one thing I love about casting metal: you just melt down yesterdays mistakes and start over. Not that walk of shame to the woodshop buying the same stuff all over again :-)
@davidharrah3703
@davidharrah3703 8 лет назад
SV Seeker, to the gentleman who suggested filling the keel with blocks of lead then filling the void. Even if you could (I agree that you cannot), they cold lead would be such an effective heat sink, you would still have voids even filling it to the top. The more surface area you pour to, the quicker it will cool. I do some bullet casting and trust me, a bullet mold that isn't properly heated just will not fill right. By the way, Ive been watching you from the beginning and really enjoy the videos.
@Whisky_Four-Three
@Whisky_Four-Three 8 лет назад
you cant keep a good man down. i watched your first attempt with my heart in my mouth. that was a good warts and all vid. but just like i knew you would, youve come back and it looks like you havent missed a beat great vid doug all the best
@mitkrats
@mitkrats 8 лет назад
I'm addicted to watching SV Seekers. The second I get a notification on my phone of a new episode, I grab a coffee and watch. Thanks
@obilingful
@obilingful 8 лет назад
I just stumbled upon this and I must say, I really like how you edit this video and I assume your others. Well done man, very enjoyable to watch.
@Shreyam_io
@Shreyam_io 3 года назад
You following now?
@rionmotley2514
@rionmotley2514 8 лет назад
*high five* - glad the pour got all figured out! Can't wait to see those dragons lit up. I've done plenty of low-temp casting, and the bar/shot suggestion won't work because the molten lead would lose heat to the bars, even more so with the shot due to higher surface area - it'd freeze out and choke off before it flowed in. Early on I tried to fix "oopses" by re-pouring, reheating the mold and re-pouring, etc. - I always wound up with two parts in one mold, it never fused back together. You could toss some shot in to force a quicker freeze against critical structure, but I doubt you could get down there and pile the shot just right - might as well just have someone under the boat with a hose on that particular spot to keep it cool and avoid warping. Really cool to see it go well for you this time. I know small pours that go wrong can be frustrating, but a big pour like that... that's a hell of a lot of propane and hard work to re-do!
@nocturnalpete1
@nocturnalpete1 8 лет назад
its great to see the lead is pouring good now almost another tick off the list douge and soon the rudder will be all done and mounted its great to watch as seeker comes to life bit by bit and all the great friends you have made along the way lots of extra knowledge from different people helping and even commenting there ideas .looking forward to the next installment of the seeker project lol all the best big pete
@enginebill
@enginebill 8 лет назад
My father built a 42' motor-sailer and we had a good time pouring the lead for the keel. We melted 1 1/2 tons at a time in an old cast iron bath tub and ran the lead into a wood form. We poured a total of 5 tons. We used a coal fire for heat and the exhaust of a vacuum cleaner for an air blast to make the fire hotter.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+enginebill Well done.
@carterlee8344
@carterlee8344 3 года назад
Steel expansion happens on the side heated because the molecules spread apart on the hot side first. Great job on everything. Thank you for the knowledge.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 3 года назад
We'll there is more to it than that, like the shape of it, because it flexed inward.
@carterlee8344
@carterlee8344 3 года назад
@@SVSeeker Yes, but it flexed inward the side which saw the heat first. Think about it. Mmm?
@carterlee8344
@carterlee8344 3 года назад
I’m, I love what your doing. Very ambitious.
@ChrisB257
@ChrisB257 8 лет назад
Great result Doug - looks like you have nailed that pour now. Just another 17 to go -- phew! Another great episode.
@bartonrobinson4266
@bartonrobinson4266 8 лет назад
I bet with multiple pours a day the inside of the holds are nice and toasty..The pouring over the cavities length wise is a stunning victory, Looking good Seeker and Crew !!
@SupaNautica
@SupaNautica 8 лет назад
Might sound a tad silly, but i got a tad excited watching that lead poor. That was so cool to see it flow, made me wonder if any large ship builders would see this and I'd love to hear them comment on the small guy building at home, such a great project.
@nickbreen287
@nickbreen287 8 лет назад
+SupaLexy (SupaNautica & MotoLexy) Large ships use concrete.
@SupaNautica
@SupaNautica 8 лет назад
Cool, the methods may be different but still good to see the small guy building such a large boat at home.
@erichall9304
@erichall9304 8 лет назад
Well, you've got the lead pour worked out and seem to be satisfied with it. Good job
@stanwooddave9758
@stanwooddave9758 8 лет назад
Wow, I didn't think the steel would move at all. Boy was I wrong on that subject. Way to go Doug.
@davidbroomfield6704
@davidbroomfield6704 8 лет назад
We have been pouring lead keels for 55 yrs the first thing we deal with is shrinkage the best way to do that would be to drop some ballast lead in first spread it all around then pour ur molted lead as quick as posable into the cavity it will melt quite a bit of the ballast that's in the ingots u dropped in keep using that system to u get to the job is completed
@dustoin1386
@dustoin1386 8 лет назад
Is Jack planning on coming out when the boat is in service? He sure does help a lot.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+dus “dustoin1386” toin Absolutely. That's why we call them crew.
@SailingwiththeFoxwellFamily
@SailingwiththeFoxwellFamily 8 лет назад
Great work as ever... on the filming as well as the boat
@MrPlusses
@MrPlusses 8 лет назад
This build video just gets better and better with each episode.
@skipskider6171
@skipskider6171 8 лет назад
remindes me of hunchback of Notre Dame! I love fabricating everything you do. Custom work! videos are like night at the movies! sprit is always with you. just saying mercy! mercy! from Phoenix, Az. Happy trails! Jim.
@shipskepr1
@shipskepr1 8 лет назад
cool glad yu got the pouring thing figured out,.your my closest yu tuber I may come for a visit one of these days,fair winds an safe travels,,,paul
@motothumper5598
@motothumper5598 7 лет назад
"O that looks good". Looks like a fucking alien murder scene.
@LateNightHacks
@LateNightHacks 8 лет назад
Nicely done on the upgraded pot, that old melting tank was ok for making ingots back in the day but just not up to the task for this. flow rate is sooo much better now that the duct is just getting in the way. :)
@MagiRaz
@MagiRaz 6 лет назад
"Do you know what 99% is?" "About two inches from the top." God, I love salt-of-the-earth engineering.
@backyardblacksmiable
@backyardblacksmiable 8 лет назад
dont change a thing! Doug your approach to building things is amazing(take lots of ideas mix up the ones you like and change only if it doesnt work) ive watched you fight and succeed since the begining and the only way in my opinion you could do a better job is if you started over with what you know now. love these videos not because i wanna build a sailing vessel, instead because i love to try and sometimes fail in my own shop doing things i get told "cant be done"
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Calvin Kraushar Spot on. “Anything one man can imagine, other men can make real.” ― Jules Verne
@robertvanhoose2437
@robertvanhoose2437 8 лет назад
+SV Seeker I'll second Calvin. You're the right mix of smart and crazy and a real inspiration.
@spinaway
@spinaway 8 лет назад
a few gallon of polyester resin on top would seal the job off nicely, and stop any water ingress.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+spinaway I've considered that, but I think something like coal tar epoxy with more flex would survive better without pulling away from the steel.
@spinaway
@spinaway 8 лет назад
We did this with a fishing boat we built, the resin is thin enough to fill all the gaps, its fifteen years since it was poured and still as good as the day we did it, just a thought, great project by the way dug, greetings from England.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+spinaway You got resin thin enough to flow down the crack between steel and lead?
@spinaway
@spinaway 8 лет назад
+SV Seeker yeh it was very thin it flowed right to the bottom of the bilges, formed a brilliant seal, if you buy a gallon and make a mock up you will see how well it flows.
@GunFunZS
@GunFunZS 8 лет назад
+spinaway Better to have big gaps than small ones. Capillary action will get you. Thin layers of things close together draw in and hold moisture. Resin tends to flex at a different rate than metal and flake off. As it does so, it will make a blister of moisture you can't inspect underneath. Also it tends to degrade into little chips which bugger up bilge pumps.
@Mostly-Harmless4242
@Mostly-Harmless4242 8 лет назад
Hi Doug, I very much like you work. I may have a suggestion for the lead pouring. You could attach the metal tube, with a hinge, to the kettle. This may prevent the lead splatter.
@CamaroRick
@CamaroRick 8 лет назад
The largest keel pour on youtube! Believe me Ive looked! Glad it worked out
@everwharesismine
@everwharesismine 8 лет назад
bringing back memories of my Navy days..... love the vocal camaraderie....
@histufly
@histufly 8 лет назад
Had to review the keel construction. It looks like you are able to fill the wing sections mostly in one pour. Guess it turned out to be simpler than it looked at first.
@watahyahknow
@watahyahknow 8 лет назад
the sideway poor was a stroke of genius for sure , the splatter wasnt that mush and the amount of hot lead made everything that managed to splatter up flow down again eventually , no fried bacon smells thats a plus as whell maibe its an idea to poor a little hot tar or old tar based paint intoo the gaps between the lead and the keel , it might make rust between the two less of an issue and it prolly will glue the lead inside the cavity a bit better too , might allso be an idea for securing the bars of lead you will stack in there to trim the boat
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+watahyahknow We'll put something down in their once we are done. I have a whole bunch of old epoxy.
@fishnboat78
@fishnboat78 8 лет назад
Nice Job Seeker!!
@ParadoxPerspective
@ParadoxPerspective 8 лет назад
I hope you filmed all the other pours! Because... y'know... We'd like to watch them.
@irockyuorule
@irockyuorule 8 лет назад
often the easiest it the best, don't know if somebody has suggested this or not, but you could make the tip where you are pouring the lead form smaler so it is easier aim, espesaly as you get to each end of the keels.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+irockyuorule Right. I'm going to take a hammer to that pour spout. That might be enough.
@irockyuorule
@irockyuorule 8 лет назад
That might do the job fine, if that doesn't work, you need a bigger hammer, haha
@LongDistanceSailor
@LongDistanceSailor 8 лет назад
I'm out sailing now. On our way to the Bahamas and waiting out some weather in FL. l enjoy your work. Glad mine is done and now I'm out playing. You will be soon too. Looking forward to seeing you out here. If you ever need local knowledge about someplace I've been just ask.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+LongDistanceSailor That might actually make it worse, as one side would be hot and expanding and the other cold and contracting. I think we are safe if we just don't use the torches until it all has cooled down.
@LongDistanceSailor
@LongDistanceSailor 8 лет назад
+SV Seeker I'm sure you will be fine with the safeguards you have in place. And I defer to you in all things hot metal! I'm more into machining and design, I will have to publish my wind generator sometime. But, wouldn't cooling the outside make the steel want to flex towards the inside?
@AddictedtoProjects
@AddictedtoProjects 8 лет назад
Congratulations on the successful pour Doug! Good job and very enjoyable video as always! :)
@Panzerzimmerpflanze
@Panzerzimmerpflanze 8 лет назад
Can I suggest several things from my experience? 1) Get 2-4 big fans going in there - even if you're not heating it up to boiling, you're getting at least a little fumes. Down inside the boat that's not going to be good for you with the volumes and time you're dealing with. Lead poisoning is pretty brutal with long term effects. 2) Preheat your lead while adding it to the pot - someone in the video mentioned the lead was wetter than before. A steam explosion with that much lead in a confined space will be pretty devastating. 3) I suspect you're already doing this - but a circular shield around the burners leading up to the pot with an air gap around the pot will focus the heat and decrease your propane usage and heat times.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+H Wal. 1) Heat rises already. 2) Explosion is way over the top for describing steam coming out of lead. 3) Did you watch the video or did you just read the title?
@Panzerzimmerpflanze
@Panzerzimmerpflanze 8 лет назад
+SV Seeker Look, if you want to ignore suggestions all the power to you. They were made with the aim of helping you out. Lead fumes don't rise, they behave like a heavier than air gas, though they aren't. Explosions happen when water is trapped in unmelted lead. Since you mention 17 more pours and significant quantities of lead being poured each time, a deep pot, and apparently little concern for it, there's a decent chance you may actually experience an explosion. If you're unconcerned with steam explosions take a look at thermal and casting explosions - they're no joke and one of your main concerns when casting any metal. Finally, you wrapped the crucible with kaowool, which eliminates any chance of heating using the exhaust gasses by insulating the sides of the crucible against it. If you were protecting against cooling after heating the wool would help, or inside an oven. As it stands it does maintain heat, but slows heating itself. Anyways, maybe that'll help you from getting lead poisoning or burns.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+H Wal. Look what tiny tiny bit of vapors there might be will be carried out with the massive plume of heat off that burner, and fresh air is pouring down both companion ways. And steam bubbles. We show it in the video. And your totally wrong about the insulation too. It cut the heat lost through sides and cut the melt time in half and the fuel consumption by 20%. And your fears of lead poising are totally unfounded. Read the description and the linked article in it. And please, before you go spreading fear, do some research and make sure it's a real danger. If you want to stand on the street and warn people to wear their seat belts, the science will back you up. Claiming we are in danger of lead poisoning given the precautions we have taken is simply baseless.
@russelldarintullis2731
@russelldarintullis2731 3 года назад
Hard to believe I have been watchin your channel this long ...THANKYOU
@tbirdracefan
@tbirdracefan 8 лет назад
I can only imagine how hot it would get inside the boat trying to melt 1000 lbs of lead in August. It might get old, But me thinks it is better to do the lead during the cold weather. All that molten lead at one time flowing out of the pot is amazing!
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+tbirdracefan Hell Yes! We do plan some things.
@ops1994
@ops1994 2 года назад
It’s crazy that this video took place 6 years ago. I feel like it was just yesterday.
@chaosopher23
@chaosopher23 8 лет назад
I did that once, and the crew used an old steel bath tub that had a valve on the drain to let the lead out.
@CorruptReverend
@CorruptReverend 8 лет назад
I'll never grumble about the "hassle" of casting lead bullets again. I've got it easy.
@bfayer
@bfayer 8 лет назад
That was a pretty intense job. It's interesting how much it pulls away from the steel when it starts too cool.
@2durangoman
@2durangoman 8 лет назад
Good Job Doug, lead is interesting. Lead can be taken out of the earth and put to work. Weapons, was the first order of business. My Trade was named after Lead. THx for your videos.
@ronicard
@ronicard 8 лет назад
Awesome video. Latecomer to this project but I've enjoyed it immensely. Looking forward to when you guys launch her and get out on the open waters!
@Kolossaali
@Kolossaali 8 лет назад
If You weld some scrap metel (ring or spiral format) in bottom of melting pot to increase heating surface, it could help to save some gas and lead may melt faster
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Iso Rosmo Yeah, good idea. But on the next boat.
@AgentJohnSteed
@AgentJohnSteed 8 лет назад
Ever seen a JetBoil camping stove? It routes the hot exhaust over the sides of the heating chamber to you loose less heat energy. Maybe enclose your inner melting pot with a 2-3 air gap, then place a shroud around that. So you heat the sides and the bottom of the kettle at the same time.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+John Smith Maybe on the next boat.
@jrmym2
@jrmym2 8 лет назад
+John Smith Gas is cheap...
@johndunlap9139
@johndunlap9139 8 лет назад
Re-orienting that pot was a stroke of genius! Also, are you planning to leave that fixture above the rudder post? I was thinking that it would be a good idea to leave it there just in case you needed to conduct repairs in the field.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+John Dunlap Yes, that pulley will stay there.
@AustralViking
@AustralViking 8 лет назад
If you had or could get an infra red camera you could check the flow of lead into the wings from the outside under the keel perhaps.. Andrew
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Andrew B (Vikingboy) Yes, but just seeing the lead slosh around in the bottom is enough confirmation for me.
@MartinLegare
@MartinLegare 8 лет назад
Great job ! Was very satisfying to see that river of lead pooring down ! I really enjoy your videos ! My only complaint is : Since i discovered you channel, i've look at all your videos, spent a few evening on them... but now i'm catching up and i have to wait for the next ones :) Oh well, since you still have years of work ahead, it might give me a chance to come down from canada someday and visit you guys ! Keep up the good work !
@edwardfrederick1836
@edwardfrederick1836 8 лет назад
Task: Get lead into the keel; Method: Anyway that works; Outcome: Success, WooHoo!!
@chrisdallaire2668
@chrisdallaire2668 6 лет назад
OMG - 9:07 - "That looks like a lot more lead than we had last time......." "......................" "..... HEH!" - So awkward haha I replayed like 5 times and died laughing haha
@tylerk1001
@tylerk1001 8 лет назад
dammit these videos are few and far between :). I love your build. i've seen and re-seen everyone of them. Keep up the good work. hopefully i will be able to come lend a hand one weekend.
@jbss7382
@jbss7382 8 лет назад
Many thanks for the reply great videos. Wish I was stateside to come help you guys
@Bluedoggarage
@Bluedoggarage 8 лет назад
Hell ya! Been waiting to see how you'd accomplish this since the day Tyler told me about your project, I like your keep it simple approach
@jzledwards01
@jzledwards01 8 лет назад
Hi, I'd love to be over there helping you with this project. I've been watching you since before you first started the Seeker. I'm just starting to learn to weld using a new mig welder, and I'm loving it. As you can imagine, at the moment I'm better at grinding, but I am getting there. Keep going and enjoy. All the best from me in Woking nr London, England. Jon.
@tim9lives
@tim9lives 8 лет назад
That was really cool stuff. Loved it and it sure looks like all of you nailed it down pat.
@flysubcompact
@flysubcompact 8 лет назад
Like the new kettle design. A combo of cold bars and liquid might be the way. The bars would save on gas usage and provide a heat sink for the following liquid, which would take care of voids in the bars. Less heat shock to the steel, too. Also, I notice you guys immediately scrape that splatter flash after each pour. I'd leave that thin film on each until that chamber gets it's last pour. Rust is your friend with liquid lead.
@CKOD
@CKOD 8 лет назад
+flysubcompact +1 for the vertical section, pouring over bars sounds good, as long as they dont over-do it with the bars, and have it freeze the lead before it flows fully. Since he has so many more sections, maybe start with 30% bars by weight and work up?
@CKOD
@CKOD 8 лет назад
Also, in regards to the splatter, cut a piece of plywood to cover the section you want to protect, maybe leave the wood out so its damp? Between it steaming up and the char that forms it should be good enough for a couple pours, and keep the lead from heating the steel in that area if youre worried about that?
@flysubcompact
@flysubcompact 8 лет назад
The wood would smoke up and choke them out in there I'd think. They can just leave the thin splatter on the walls until the final pour in that void. The scraping after each pour pulls rust off the steel. Rust is a good thing to prevent the lead from adhering to the steel.
@davidharrah3703
@davidharrah3703 8 лет назад
+CKOD ...and if someone accidentally bumps a damp piece of wood into the molten lead??? Have you ever heard of the Tinsel Fairy?
@roadrash959
@roadrash959 8 лет назад
+flysubcompact Let me start by saying that I know absolutely nothing about casting and/or pouring molten metals so this suggestion may or may not be helpful. Would a piece of rusty sheet metal work to keep the heat away from the hull steel? It could be held away from the hull with wire rods or some other spacer to give an airspace between it and the hull. This should effectively protect the hull and make clean-up easier. It would also eliminate the potential for smoke and moisture from a plywood cover.
@grassfeeding6073
@grassfeeding6073 8 лет назад
Love the casting videos, I learn something every time you upload a video. Very inspiring to see your project develop.
@AdrianHiggins83
@AdrianHiggins83 8 лет назад
well looks like you have it figured out, nice job.
@TheIdeanator
@TheIdeanator 8 лет назад
If you're trying to improve efficiency or melt times, try installing chimney pipes up the center, similar idea to how steam engines work.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+TheIdeanator We'll do that on the next boat.
@nagualdesign
@nagualdesign 8 лет назад
I'd consider tossing solid blocks in with the molten lead during some of the pours to save propane and to reduce the amount of heat.
@kerrydangerfield6528
@kerrydangerfield6528 6 лет назад
nagualdesign why didn’t you think of that.?
@noahwolfe1304
@noahwolfe1304 6 лет назад
Shut up
@jimmorgan465
@jimmorgan465 6 лет назад
Do not toss, put in there then pour.
@RobertSzasz
@RobertSzasz 6 лет назад
Jim Morgan sorry for necroposting, but the hardest to reach cavities would likely be near the bottom. You want hot, liquid lead at the bottom to fill up cavities. If you put ingots in the molten pool it wont create voids. If you pour molten lead over a pile of cold ingots it will just encapsulate the air pockets.
@pulpopower
@pulpopower 8 лет назад
well done, excellent work.
@Kennynva
@Kennynva 8 лет назад
I would have redone the switch using mosfets as switches...or make the big switch you bought to run relays.....to take the load off the switch....just my advice...nice video...
@xjustinjx
@xjustinjx 2 года назад
He mentioned today he might have put 1000 lbs more on one side than the other. I wonder if that's in this video somewhere
@RANSailing
@RANSailing 8 лет назад
Great channel! Just found you and subscribed. Keep up the great work with the videos! Very informative and straight forward. Cheers!
@vipervette03
@vipervette03 8 лет назад
make sure you stagger filling port and starboard sides to the boat warps evenly as you add all that weight.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+vipervette03 The whole boat is stilling on the keels and the keels are sitting on the ground. Nothing it going to move.
@vccuong1
@vccuong1 8 лет назад
Wow! You are doing a big project! Inspirational!
@123ninjab
@123ninjab 8 лет назад
Ever think about setting up cameras around the boat and live streaming your work? that would be cool.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+123ninjab No. I'd rather you go video yourself doing something cool in your shop. :)
@DSCKy
@DSCKy 8 лет назад
I think putting some blocks in there and pouring over them is an excellent idea.
@marcwire9332
@marcwire9332 8 лет назад
great stuff!!!! that rockwool will save you a few gallons of gas with better insulation, looking forward to the next pours
@petermundy3339
@petermundy3339 8 лет назад
Doug really well done and great to watch, it would be interesting to see how far the lead went into the keel and if it filled it up? maybe a tap with a small hammer will tell you.
@jubal777552
@jubal777552 8 лет назад
Hmm..almost seems like you need a barrier between the steel and the lead on one side to prevent the lead from distorting the steel and filling the void. Something like a very thin aluminum honeycomb to act as a crush zone...maybe keep some of the heat off the steel, but if it distorts anyway then the steel compresses in on the honeycomb instead af being locked into place by the Pb
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+chester moore ....or we just don't use the torches and get it so dam hot.
@jubal777552
@jubal777552 8 лет назад
fair enough
@thatonecamel
@thatonecamel 8 лет назад
Very cool video. I hope to see more in the future.
@woody9101
@woody9101 6 лет назад
When you melt lead the fumes are worse than the dust. I work in a battery plant. Need special fume filters when working around pots off lead
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 6 лет назад
Nope, actually it depends on the temperature. There are almost no fumes at and below 800F. And exposure time is a variable. For example working in a factory for 20 years vs working with it for 20 days. And then it depends of other variables, many of which are hygiene.
@wayneblake1886
@wayneblake1886 8 лет назад
Thank you for the video, it's real nice to see them.
@larrywills5690
@larrywills5690 8 лет назад
looking GOOD Lewis!
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Larry Wills Feeling good Billy Ray.
@nickdangelo9105
@nickdangelo9105 6 лет назад
definitely the coolest video I've seen in awhile
@rv4tyler
@rv4tyler 5 лет назад
I have to pour a 1000 lb keel for a home-built (on the ground) and I am going to try to copy your setup. Thanks for sharing.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 5 лет назад
Awesome. Best of luck!
@Kallenator1988
@Kallenator1988 8 лет назад
I recognize John Wilkins's awesome shirt, one might suggest the dude has balls for wearing that in certain places!
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Kallenator1988 Like under the buckle of the Bible Belt. :)
@andymandyandsheba4571
@andymandyandsheba4571 8 лет назад
glad you found away around that Doug looking good there
@kevinchamberlain7928
@kevinchamberlain7928 8 лет назад
Rough old boys having fun! Wish I was there with ya!
@ITUMBLE4U
@ITUMBLE4U 8 лет назад
Love your passion and ideas. I'm wondering about breathing fumes/gases trapped in the hull while you're melting/pouring lead. I'd hate to see you guys get sick. Any concerns?
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+ITUMBLE4U Zero concerns.
@Xtreme_Airgun_Slugs
@Xtreme_Airgun_Slugs 2 года назад
@@SVSeeker How you doing now? Any health issues come up?
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 2 года назад
@@Xtreme_Airgun_Slugs There are two types of fear. Rational and irrational. Most fear is irrational because most people are too lazy to do any research before deciding something is dangerous. Which is great for them because they are also too lazy to do any work. Maybe it's time not to be lazy?
@Leomurguia
@Leomurguia 8 лет назад
hi Doug, Good job! You found the good setup don't worry about the gap between steel and lead at the end of pouring, you can fill it with resin for prevent corrosion. Leave cool down between pours for reduce steel distortions The oil burner in the furnace can replace the propane? You inspire me to continue my projects. Thanks
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Leomurguia Yeah. Someone said polyester resin. I like the idea of coal tar epoxy. ....and I considered the furnace burner, but it's messy and really excels at a much more powerful (windy) flame
@Leomurguia
@Leomurguia 8 лет назад
+SV Seeker sure that coat tar epoxy is better, probably more expensive also, in Canada ordinary epoxy resin is around 60$ by gallon
@jacquestournebize1268
@jacquestournebize1268 8 лет назад
Bravo pour vos vidéos,super boulot vous êtes un artiste ! dommage pour moi ce n'est pas en français !!!Merci encore bon courage !!j'attends avec impatience la mise à l'eau !merci encore !Jacky
@marilyngist3152
@marilyngist3152 7 лет назад
This is great. You guys are hilarious. I cast from 10 molds different loads all for 12ga. This is awesomeness. Subscribed..
@gregmulligan638
@gregmulligan638 8 лет назад
love the ship bro.. keep up the good work!! I'm a huge fan! I'm in Nashville and as soon as I can count me in for nonstop welding..lol.. I restore classic cars for a living so hand me a mig and its on HAHA.
@jrmym2
@jrmym2 8 лет назад
Seems to have worked great!
@Ozden.O
@Ozden.O 8 лет назад
Great job. I wonder why you didn't place most of the lead ingots in the keel and then you would have to melt only a little amount of lead and pour on those ingots.The molten lead would fill the gaps between the ingots and you would save time and propane imho.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Özden Oğul We don't want the lead to cool before it reaches the outer edge of the wing.
@Rhainee
@Rhainee 8 лет назад
4:15 My favourite part! xD
@millwrightdad3753
@millwrightdad3753 6 лет назад
Man oh man I love plasma cutters, I get to run one all day long for my job. I'm always bummed when it's time to quit and head home haha
@dbeanmail
@dbeanmail 8 лет назад
Too much fun! Makes my lead fishing sinkers look pretty wimpy.
@Swanny383
@Swanny383 8 лет назад
I really wouldn't think that steel would pull/Deflect that much with the amount of heat you where using, is it possible that most of what your seeing is shrinkage? It's good to see that your on the right track.
@SVSeeker
@SVSeeker 8 лет назад
+Swanny383 There is always some shrinkage, but the plates defiantly deflected inward. ...but we put a LOT of heat on them. First with the lead and then with the two torches.
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