Thanks for sharing your experience! Cheers!

I agree that those online stores from overseas have a lot of crap on their page as well. It sure helps to do a little bit of research to filter out the bad apples. Cheers!

Thanks for sharing your experience and tips! 👍

Thank you for the kind comment, I really appreciate it! 🙏

I love your thinking!👍 Thank you for sharing your idea!

Thank you!

Thank you!!🙏

Thanks for sharing your experience! You have a good point when it comes to returns. I am not sure how it works with Banggood. It sounds like a lot of hassle for a low-cost product. I do have experience with temu, and so far, they have been excellent. They just sent me my money back instead of requesting a return. They let me keep the products that I wasn't happy with without even asking what the issue was. Maybe Banggood deals the same way with returns/refunds? Cheers!

I used to use several saws like the one they sent you, based on your review I'd pick up that saw b/c the price of a good one is going to be higher. There are a bunch of these conglomerate sales outlets around the globe which fits into their One World Ideology(1 Gov/Religion/Bank/ect) but I digress. When Walmart his N. America it caused millions of those small Mom -n- Pop businesses to close down. Anyhoo, it's nice to get a heads up on a product. Chat soon, I trust.

Thank you Joe, I appreciate your comment🙏

I just used the jig on a coffee table project, and it worked great! Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thanks for adding your input! I agree with what you said. You can solve the missing grit by keeping them organized and sperate them right from the beginning. The quality of the sandpaper is not the best indeed, but it works well enough for me.

I agree with everything you said. We live in a world where we don't really have a choice anymore. We are so dependent on Chinese products that it would be nearly impossible to avoid them if you would try. I just read an article about Chinese car manufacturers ramping up the production and quality. I think your comment was spot on. Just give them another 5-10 years, and we will have another big player on the field. Also, I totally agree that the theft of patents and designs is not acceptable on any level. It goes way beyond being competitive in a global market. It simply crosses a line. Unfortunately, it is very hard to identify as a consumer. I couldn't tell you if the design of any of the reviewed tools was stolen or not, for example. Thank you for sharing your thoughts! Cheers!

Thank you! Yeah, it really is too bad that some people feel like the only way to make a point is by being a total jerk. Honestly, I didn't know the name of them either, I just found them by chance when I was looking for potential items for the review😄

@@adrianwoodworm I ordered a set as soon as the video ended.

Yes, you are correct, the hull is 30 inches deep. I used 3/8 douglas fir marinegrade plywood for the hull. Thank you for watching and commenting! Don't feel shy to ask more questions if you have any, I am always happy to help where I can! Cheers!

@@adrianwoodworm i did start tonight on my Hull template but had a couple more questions. i did bottom at 48" i did first slope from bottom 18" and 6-1/2" from square of the bottom. 2nd run worked out to be 19" to the square edge with the final piece being 6" vertical. if at all possible you could let me know what each section length is i can get it from there. Also it looks like the cross beams are 12" or 16" apart. I'm going to be building 24'long x 8' wide. Thanks for the information. Cant wait to see yours on the water.

@tomc8988 I wish I could give you exact numbers, but I genuinely don't remember. It has been years, and I never wrote anything down. I know for sure the bottom is 48 inches, and the vertical part is 6 inches. I think I tried to make the two sections in between the same length, probably something in the neighborhood of 19 inches? I don't have access to them anymore, or I would just meassure them. I can't measure from the outside since the thickness of the plywood and the epoxy change the numbers. The distance between the ribs varies, depending on where I needed support for the wall, for example. I think it was between 12-16 inches. There is one thing I would do differently. I chose 3/4 thickness for the boards used to make the cross sections. It worked, and it is stable enough. But it was a pain in the butt to hit them later on with a screw. If I didn't pre-drill to prevent splitting and made sure to be in a perfect 90° with my drill bit, I ran in trouble real quick. I chose 3/4 to save as much weight as possible. In hindsight, it wasn't worth the hassle. If I would do it again, I would choose something between 1-1 1/2 inch to make live a lot easier. Hope this still helps, Cheers!

Yeah, I certainly did not set a good example for inexperienced people with this one. Thanks for pointing it out.

I think I used 1 1/2 jugs of glue. I don't remember exactly how much paint I used, but it was a LOT😄

Thank you! It is really interesting to hear from people what canvas was used for back then!

Good luck with your project! You got a lot of work ahead of you, but it is so worth it!

I have been only once in Victoria, very briefly. It definitely is on my bucket list, and I can't wait to explore it! Thanks for watching and commenting!

Yes.

I never thought about stone or glass as material for a ring. But from a safety perspective, it makes total sense to me. Thank you for adding another alternative! Cheers!

That is very interesting! Thanks for commenting!

Thank you! 🙏It is hard work indeed, and it doesn't pay off financially, but knowing there are people out there who appreciate the content makes it all worth it!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!!

Thank you for the sub! Yes, I am from Canada. If you liked this one, I will have a very similar video coming up in a couple of weeks!

@@adrianwoodworm i am in B.C

😄 thank you Ryan, I really appreciate your comment!

Thank you! I appreciate you taking the time to take a look at one of my less popular videos!

Thanks, it was a ton of work, but it paid off in the end!

Thank you, I appreciate your support! 🙏

Agreed, natural presenter/reviewer. Subscribed

Thank you for your comment and your support! It's interesting to hear that you have seen a similar technique being used on walls! Cheers!

Yeah, we owned an antique restoration company & we bought an old "Gone with the Wind" 100+ yr old place & my room was in the slave quarters out back,,,, lol, but inside the house we updated the bathrooms & a set of bedrooms. All of the rooms had wood planks where the wallboard are in newer homes but over that wood was a fabric. The home is close to 140yrs old today but when I saw you using fabric it reminded me of those walls because we left it on some of them b/c it was so attached.... let that be a good omen to your work. peace

Thank you very much for your support and the compliment, much appreciated!🙏

Thank you so much for that comment! It is hard sometimes to find motivation for producing a video, knowing that it won't do well on KZbin. But then, every once in a while, you get such a nice comment like yours, and suddenly, you feel like it was all worth it!

@@adrianwoodworm I know how you feel. I’ve been struggling with my own content these last 6 weeks and may just take a break. Be well! And keep on making!

Thank you, much appreciated!🙏

It's just the framing and plywood on the exterior, without anything on it for the walls and the ceiling. The bottom has multiple coats of polyurethane varnish on it, just to seal the wood in case of a leak. I did fill voids and cracks with epoxy+silica filler, and then I just filled the cavities with foam and covered everything with thin panels. All of it is constructed in a way so the framing and paneling can "breathe" on the inside. The exterior is covered with waterproof PMF, which is, at the same time, a vapor barrier. Therefore, letting it breathe on the outside, like in traditional construction in North America, was not an option.

Impressive work, Mr Adrian..... we owned an antique restoration shop growing up so I love seeing people doing intricate woodworking, like you've done here! I asked about the wood b/c Im cheating & haven't seen before or after of your work AND I thought you possibly could have used fiberglass but I doubt that now. I see you as more of a pure woodworker but I do like the way you tied the lower into the sides on into the upper. I'm kinda busy but I'll be back since I sense you do things right & don't care if it's hard, you just want to do a good job & that I Like very much. TY for posting & I will be back to see you soon. thanks again, Sir.

Thank you!

Thank you!

Never thought of that! If it works for the exterior of the boat, why shouldn't it work for a shower pan! Good idea Sir!

I really appreciate that you took the time to write this positive and motivating comment! Thank you!!🙏

Thank you!!

Thank you!!

Yeah, that is what I used. Those roofing screws have a rubber washer and a metal washer.

Thank you!! I was worried too at first. But I hit the panel so many times during the build in a real bad way by accident, and it didn't break! Now I feel a lot more comfortable with it. Tempered glass can be surprisingly strong.