Thank you for the excellent tips, and detailed narration. I'm about to start a Navigator, so finding your channel is a godsend!
@bobwarren148317 сағат бұрын
Thank you for another great video. Being open-minded about how best to use available resources is an excellent concept. There should be more on minimising waste and maximising productivity.
@gregvaughn428619 сағат бұрын
Hey Troy amazing job.
@richardp454420 сағат бұрын
Good looking centerboard you've got there Troy. I strongly suspect it will look even better once it's dressed in glass. I can hardly wait to see it working with the rudder guiding that sweet boat through the water. The tension is building.
@MagVair20 сағат бұрын
Quick tip if you're interested: I collect & keep the sanding dust from my Sanders when it's mostly wood for thickening epoxy. It's the same as the wood flour they sell. It works well for fillets, filling gaps, fairing and building up hardware pads.
@johnclatworthy1824Күн бұрын
Nice work, AGAIN!
@ianb4801Күн бұрын
how did you manage with your furler with a dyneema forestay - or did you stay with a metal stay instead?
@ianb4801Күн бұрын
You're in Tasmania. Interesting... How do you deal with the cold - that tends to slacken off dyneema?
@rosslane8641Күн бұрын
Just wanted to let you know that we met a gentleman who is a fan in the Scottish highland town of Beauly, he noticed my wife’s Free Range Sailing shirt and asked if we were you. Said no but we had met you in Gosford when you celebrated Mirool’s 50th birthday. He really liked your sailing adventures and is a sailor himself
@ianb4801Күн бұрын
nope, not a radar reflector. You removed a possum box!
@scottmacdonald51702 күн бұрын
Great video. Top recommended books for a family looking to start a herd share? We started down the path of goats a few years back and instead decided to focus on expanding our flock of chickens and ducks. But we are ready now and trying to learn as much as we can... came across your video and it was very useful. Subscribed.
@dougsrepair10603 күн бұрын
You make it all look so easy.
@jbh19833 күн бұрын
Thanks for the fab content.
@jbh19833 күн бұрын
Fab video, I'm always learning alongside you all.
@Jay-FromTheWoods3 күн бұрын
The prep part was informative. The cooking part made me HUNGRY!!!!!!!! I would think a "Grease Separator" would be a good addition to your cooking tools.
@deirdredear4 күн бұрын
This video was so informative. Thank you
@lukehayvaz91944 күн бұрын
Best sailing fishing video I have seen.
@michaelwade30744 күн бұрын
Hi Troy. I love the videos and get a lot of tips from your experience. Thank you. On the lifting point for the centreboard, might there be a problem with the dyneema getting jammed between the edge of the routed trough in the centreboard and the centreboard case during the lift as the direction of the pull from the block will change with respect to the direction of the trough? I hope I have explained that clearly enough! I also hope I am wrong!
@FreeRangeLiving3 күн бұрын
I intended to put a plate to counter that problem, as there is a few mil to play with, but I have settled on epoxying the dyneema into the groove. Next episode will show what I mean, and yes, your explanation was crystal clear.
@dustinmacneil49584 күн бұрын
Cool
@dustinmacneil49584 күн бұрын
Thanks
@FreeRangeLiving3 күн бұрын
Thank you very much
@amandad71214 күн бұрын
You’re such a good teacher Troy.
@BoatDawg4 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@ericd79754 күн бұрын
I have watched your channel for a while and really enjoyed the sailing adventures. However I really like your wood working episodes. Great knowledge, no fancy workshop full of tools. Just great skills, understated presentation style and interesting project. So - thank you. I’m looking forward to your next adventure. You even taught me some features about the Hikoki router, which I also have. Learning every day …….. 😊
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
This is a great boat design, because it doesn't take a well appointed workshop. Thank you for the very kind words and good luck with the router.
@TheBeaker594 күн бұрын
Great epoxy skills. I am sure your method worked well but also was thinking a 6mm drilled hole Dyneema soaked in epoxy and pushed in 2 holes formed loop easy quick and very very strong. Ideas I have seen on Sven Yrvind channel some great innovative ideas there.
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
I was just thinking about pushing the dyneema through the hole from both sides and knotting it, forming a loop. Using epoxy with it would be incredibly strong. Thanks for the suggestion, I'll go do a little research on combining the two technologies.
@SwAImy4 күн бұрын
Lol @17:00
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
Relatable moment? :)
@SwAImy4 күн бұрын
all too real
@user-uw4ch8qr5e4 күн бұрын
Wonderful video. Pascal is a gem and a very talented country girl.
@jvkew5 күн бұрын
The BEST practical marine woodworking program on the net.
@the-naked-sailor5 күн бұрын
Troy, because youtube is fucked and getting worse, having vids in a playlist and having autoplay enabled, there will be a noticeable reduction in likes and comments. I can't wait to see you sailing again. Something tells me you're like a fish out of water when not connected to the sea.
@arthurme19115 күн бұрын
That looks really nice well done
@annhysell60645 күн бұрын
Thanks again Troy. I've never thought of "floating" the resin but have poured concrete, so immediately recognized the technique. Appreciate you voicing your thought process. And now I'll have to get that attachment for my multi tool as I have a few projects as it is now pleasant in NE Ohio US. Be well.
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
When used with actual fibreglass, you may appreciate that tool for the reason it doesn't throw any dust or fibres into the air. Very easily kept controlled with a vacuum cleaner. Fibreglass without the itch or head to toe PPE
@rickfazzini225 күн бұрын
You’re the best Troy!!! Thanks for sharing I do appreciate the time you put into these videos.
@maryalexander40915 күн бұрын
Troy, I'm sure you'd enjoy watching a Swedish couple building a 50ft monohull yacht from scratch. "RAN sailing" is the name of his KZbin channel.
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
If only there was the time!
@Manny_Akamotakis5 күн бұрын
how do you know that troy-lol
@cornishhh4 күн бұрын
An experience most of us can relate to!
@texanwokey83665 күн бұрын
You do such amazing work, time just flew by watching this. Keep up the good work, it is really super nice to watch.
@greglaing37215 күн бұрын
Fine saw dust from a blade like a bandsaw is easier to work with than from a belt sander and won’t be lumpy
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
I do wish I had a bandsaw
@desmondwagstaff20285 күн бұрын
Hi Troy, I will be using your tips on using epoxy and wood dust for filling for my wood turning projects. Cant help but pass an envious eye over the gum trees you cut down. I have always thought that multi tools where just a gimmick but maybe I should look a little closer at them. Your videos are always full of good stuff.
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
They come into their own once actual fibreglass needs trimming, as they don't throw dust and fibres very far. Extremely easy to contain with a small vacuum cleaner, which limits the hours spent in a tyvek suit!
@mariemorrissey93785 күн бұрын
👍👍⛵️
@DLBard-bv2nd5 күн бұрын
Very much enjoy watching the videos of boat work that you are doing. I find your tips & techniques very helpful for my own projects. Thaks so much. 🤗⛵🙂🐬S/V Cork~Texas🇺🇲
@carenclemmons50025 күн бұрын
Glad to see you guys kickin it with the animal husbandry, but really happy to see your daughter checking everything out. She’s very pretty. Looks like a good blend of you two. Glad yall had the ultimate trip to see family a while back in spite of the pigs goin on walk about. The homestead and the boat construction are looking very well. And you two are happy though tired after feeding all those mouths. You’re still having fun. Hope some rain comes your way and that the calf and piglets come easily for you. I don’t know how you keep up with all of it. Glad you can. Much love and respect to you both. Stay safe.
@gibbousmoon355 күн бұрын
I really appreciate learning from your general know-how and the way you talk through your thought processes. Thanks!
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
I appreciate that!
@johnross4405 күн бұрын
Enjoyed this one Troy…Excellent presentation.. John … Ontario, Canada
@peterlee4405 күн бұрын
Nice job Troy
@ronprince14785 күн бұрын
Thanks as always.
@user-uw4ch8qr5e5 күн бұрын
I always enjoy watching your best practices woodworking skills. Well done.
@timdownes95305 күн бұрын
Thanks Troy and Pascel I have watched all of your productions and love them all. I'm inspired to comment because we're in Exmouth marina watching some weather come through and found Mirool on the same Jetty. You've been an inspiration for us as sailers for just 5 years to retire and have a good look at our coast on Catalina a seawind 1000. Loving the boat project . Tim
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
Happy whale cruising!
@dylanwebb95843 күн бұрын
Mirool lives again!!
@bishopkinlyside84775 күн бұрын
Hi Troy, thanks for all the video love what you were doing I find it very interesting. Unfortunately I don’t have the patience to do stuff like this but I really appreciate people that do keep up the good work always enjoy the videos cliff from Queensland Australia
@knolltop3145 күн бұрын
My Mrs Molebash would be sooo proud! :-)
@lightprint3485 күн бұрын
Hi troy. i have a 13 foot crusing dinghy, it has a steel centreboard, its quite heavy. i changed the wooden blocks over to frictionless rings to create a pully system for raising the centreboard. Their is some friction in the system yet it is no maintainance and totally managable. I have a boomless main where i also use frictionless rings as they are lighter and no maintinance. cheers
@FreeRangeLiving4 күн бұрын
We used those a lot on our refit of our previous boat, and I'm absolutely a convert. Dyneema and rings is a new paradigm.