Yes agree but I'm not sure it's necessary to scream about it?
@Canoesailor9 күн бұрын
Nice to have your channel name on the inside of your kayak :))
@sailoutofagarage62128 күн бұрын
Thanks, it is an road ad.
@derrymic11 күн бұрын
Wow, canoe sails so well. Why were these ships on this lake? Some trading or fishing or? You might need a head net to ward off the mosquitos etc. this year there are more than usual here in Finland. Thanks also for great aerial shots by your drone. Looks like good fishing
@sailoutofagarage621210 күн бұрын
Thank you! The ships were used for transports and when they got old they just let them rot in a bay until they sank. The mosquitos were bad this trip but now it's much better. I will visit Finland next week, I hope you have cleared the sky until then? 😉 Yes fishing is popular in this area, and you do not need a permit in the big lakes.
@briggsmonteith209717 күн бұрын
If you take plastic strapping, coat it with packing tape, that allows you can staple through that and pull the strapping. It’s much faster with no dents. I’ve been following your progress with great interest.
@sailoutofagarage621216 күн бұрын
Thank you for commenting and the support! Yes I agree there are numerous ways to improve the surface, I have tried a few. Plastic strapping will definitely be a good option. In this case I do not care so much about the hull surface as I plan to paint it, not varnish, thus I went with a quick and dirty approach.
@christh568222 күн бұрын
Merci de tout coeur pour ce super tuto. Je vais m'y mettre. Quel bois utiliser ? (ai peut-être loupé ce point) Belles navigations dans votre merveilleux pays (à part moustiques) que ma Mère a adoré ! 😃😍💗🙏👍
@sailoutofagarage621216 күн бұрын
Thank you! I use spruce at material for the paddle, tough and light. I guesss your mother is from Sweden?
@christh568216 күн бұрын
@@sailoutofagarage6212 tHANKS . No my mother is french, but she spent a long time after the war as a nurse doing “social work” with delinquents. She loved your country !
@sailoutofagarage621215 күн бұрын
@@christh5682 Thank you again!
@naorbareket648222 күн бұрын
You are very talented:) Thank you very much for the interesting video🙏
@sailoutofagarage621222 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching and commenting, it's much appreciated.
@andersjohansson3866Ай бұрын
Fint väder😊. Är du mer nöjd med de "nya" ama?
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
Kul att du hörde av dig, jag har saknat dina kommentarer Anders 😀! Ja det var en fantastiskt fin dag med särskilt fint fotoljus både morgon och kväll. När det gäller segelkonstruktionen och de nya pontonerna (antar att det är de du menar?), så börjar jag känna mig rätt färdig. Varje gång jag är ute tänker jag på allt jag vill ändra och förbättra. Tyvärr för lite tid att hinna med allt jag vill göra.
@SinarglondongАй бұрын
Good ❤❤❤❤
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
Thank you! Glad you liked the episode.
@1cleandudeАй бұрын
Great video and beautiful music but the music is too loud making it difficult to understand what you’re saying! Thanks🙏🙏🙏
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
I will try to keep the volume down in the future.
@jollyroger7624Ай бұрын
I don't understand the benefit of the roller with the grooves along the roller instead of around the roller.
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
With the grooves along the roller (orthogonal) you push the air out of the cloth as you roll. If you had the grooves around the roller the air would stay. I hope this makes sense?
@jollyroger7624Ай бұрын
@@sailoutofagarage6212 No not at all to be honest. I used the other (non orthogonal) rollers for years building boats and never had a problem. All they were is round nylon stock with a deep thread. Anyhow very interesting and good luck with your build.
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
@@jollyroger7624 Aha, now I understand your argument. Yes it will work with a standard roller as well. The orthoganal roller is however much easier to clean, just wipe with a papper tissue. A standard roller will have to be thrown away.
@jollyroger7624Ай бұрын
@@sailoutofagarage6212 I see where you are coming from, but I should have mentioned I was laminating with polyester resin not epoxy. I did however coat a 34 foot steel deep keel yacht hull with epoxy 50 odd years ago, that was fun working outdoors. We did however use plenty of solvents for cleaning our equipment. I still have my rollers. More important I think to keep the glass dust out of your lungs than anything else.
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
Polyester is another thing, cheap(er) but I don't like that it's water degradable on a boat, thus I stick to epoxy. Yes I also think the glass dust is the most dangerous, at least long term. Unhardened epoxy is also not good but that is more acute toxic.
@johnraffaghello2Ай бұрын
Great points for the build! Im definitely making one this year.
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
Thank you!
@robhosailorАй бұрын
Nice sailing but cold ...
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
Yes it was cold!
@jtasrtrashАй бұрын
Beautiful trip ⛵
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
Thank you!
@dennisstahl7621Ай бұрын
I enjoyed it too. Thanks for sharing.
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
Thank you, glad you liked it.
@sleethmitchellАй бұрын
after sailing through seriously horrible weather, this is much preferable. fantastic!
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
Thank you, yes it was a nice summer trip.
@jmarkz592 ай бұрын
I enjoyed the video. Thanks for sharing!
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting, glad you enjoyed it.
@bodhi83462 ай бұрын
*Promosm*
@sailoutofagarage62122 ай бұрын
Thank You!
@sailingspark97482 ай бұрын
Any damage to your boat? I remember reading of a wooden sailboat that sank after sailing through such thin ice. It cut through the caulking and created dozens of tiny leaks. I know your canoeyawl 400 is strip built with epoxy, but that memory has stuck with me.
@sailoutofagarage62122 ай бұрын
Not a scratch! The angle of attack is very low on this boat. The front and sides press the ice down and break up the surface. If the ice was thicker I would be in more problem as the ice would no break up. Thank you for commenting!
@IpanDunggio2 ай бұрын
MANTAP PEMANDANGAN YG INDAH❤❤❤
@sailoutofagarage62122 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!
@derrymic2 ай бұрын
That was great sailing in your sturdy canoe. I liked the way you were observng wind and weather and island positions and you thought through all the options and needs to reduce sail and avert capsizing. I have capsized in high winds quite a lot as a youngster when racing. While cruising and camping it definitely would not be advisable and you might lose camping and other gear over the side. Downwind sailing in a blow always most difficult.
@sailoutofagarage62122 ай бұрын
Thank you for the comment! The boat is hard to turn flip over but I have had water over the edge several times. The trick is to reef early as the power of the wind increases quadratical to the wind speed.
@derrymic2 ай бұрын
Wow tough job and you cracked the nuts 😂 well. Its a bold and seemingly challenging undertaking you have created for yourself. Well done and i am enjoying your progress. I only counted one "damn"😊. It will become a beautiful and fast sailing machine. In this weather its time well spent.
@sailoutofagarage62122 ай бұрын
Thank you for the positive support! Yes the weather does not favour sailing, still I try to both build and sail, although not at the same time.
@JenkinsBoatWorks2 ай бұрын
I haven’t watched all episodes but looks like you are making good progress. I am confused with the cut out part on the one side. How will that proceed?
@sailoutofagarage62122 ай бұрын
Thanks for commenting! The cut out part will be made into a center board case. I have delayed that step until I can make the top of the hull.
@lanceneuman95282 ай бұрын
Thanks
@sailoutofagarage62122 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting!
@sailoutofagarage6212Ай бұрын
Sorry for the music, it's not easy to get the volume right sometimes.
@lanceneuman95282 ай бұрын
Thanks
@sailoutofagarage62122 ай бұрын
Hope you have use of the episode!
@Chinchilla271502 ай бұрын
I am a novice at woodworking, but I recently made a less serious attempt at creating a jig for cutting strips with a circular saw. I fixed my saw in place and pushed the boards through (like an inverted table saw). On the plus side, I was able to add poor man's dust collection by putting a small cardboard box with a vacuum hose over the saw. I think this captured well over 90% of the dust. Wouldn't be too hard to add a plywood box with vacuum hose around your homebrewed track saw, I'd think. The saw did some unpredictable and dangerous things, though, the worst of which was kicking the board back toward me (if I remember correctly). I used a jig similar to what I've seen people use with table saws to push the board through, but I think this put too much horizontal force onto the blade, squeezing it and maybe even deforming it. I think it would be better in your case to fix the board in place using clamps. Why not add a few holes to the base of the track you're sliding the board through so you can clamp in 3-4 places along the cut length? Reposition the board once or twice, and you'd be done without the need for potentially dangerous manual board movement, right?
@sailoutofagarage62122 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting! The circular saw is made for hand holding so I think that is the way to go. Pushing the wood onto the saw like you do on a table saw might be dangerous as you noticed. I definitely agree that clamping the wood to the board will make it much more reliable. However, it will also take some time and when you are cutting 100 strips it is a lot extra time. When cutting from big pieces of wood there is no danger of sudden movements, the weight of the timber balances the power of the saw. I think it is only necessary to clamp the wood when you are getting down to about 3 strip thickness of the timber you are cutting from. I'm planning improvements in my strip production so keep watching.
@Chinchilla271502 ай бұрын
@@sailoutofagarage6212 Great! I will wait until you have perfected it and will then do my best to copy it shamelessly! I don't want to buy/use a table saw because I feel they are just too dangerous for novice woodworkers like me. Honestly, it would probably be more practical to have a local mill or cabinet maker rip my strips for me. I did manage to get a few usable strips even from my comically bad setup, but it was more like 70% unusable strips in my case.
@user-yu8ps7fl2v3 ай бұрын
Is there any reason you couldn’t use a table saw to cut the strips? It seems like it would be a much easier and more precise way to cut strips.
@sailoutofagarage62123 ай бұрын
You are right the table saw can definitely be an alternative. However, as you can see my garage is rather cramped so to fit a table saw something else would have to go. Also, it's cheaper to use the tools you have than spend money on tools you seldom use (I try to also adhere to a lean philosophy).
@gregory17783 ай бұрын
Nice documentation. Since buckheads are not contributing structurally to the kayak, Why didn't you go with just minicell foam bulkheads as thomasson suggest?
@sailoutofagarage62123 ай бұрын
I tried both minicell and thin plywood to get an opinion of my own. I like the plywood look better but both works fine.
@gregory17783 ай бұрын
Nice documentation. Are you happy with them, after 3 years? Do they leak?
@sailoutofagarage62123 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting. They do not leak and they work very well. If I did it again I would probably do it the same way.
@philj37273 ай бұрын
Enjoyed the video and will check on some of your other videos. You look to have a big sailing area there.
@sailoutofagarage62123 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting. Yes there are plenty of places to explore, many lakes and several archipelagos. If you have a look at the sailing playlist there are some hours of sailing with my different boats.
@philj37273 ай бұрын
Thanks for the reply, will definitely have a look through your back catalogue 👍
@jeffreywelch32683 ай бұрын
How do you rate the hobie cat you built some time ago why would you need another, has it go any problems❤
@sailoutofagarage62123 ай бұрын
The Hobie is fine but my taste has improved. I want something that is easier to transport on the roof rack, has more internal packing space and the most important reason a design of my own.
@evarela124 ай бұрын
So how much dod it weightt at the end?
@sailoutofagarage62124 ай бұрын
I have to weight it to answer exactly and it's a bit hard for the moment, too cold, but from the top of my head this old mast was about 17 kg and the new one about 12 kg.
@evarela124 ай бұрын
I congratulate you what type of paint you used?
@sailoutofagarage62124 ай бұрын
I used two component polyurethane paint. It's strong, hard, tough and easy to clean.
@mauricerousselle64954 ай бұрын
Bof!
@sailoutofagarage62124 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting.
@anderslittorin68825 ай бұрын
Clever use of the ice cream box and old (?) bulkhead station! Will use on my next build! 🙂
@sailoutofagarage62125 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@derrymic5 ай бұрын
"Might be rain might be snow, you never know" Poetic piece. Well done! You survived a difficult day. Most would not dare😮😊
@sailoutofagarage62125 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting, and noticing the poetry! I survived but my feets are still not well. The heels where worst. The first weeks I thought I might need an amputation. I haven't been sailing since then as I start freezing sooner but also as we have had ice on all accessible water. There will be mostly building episodes for a while now until the ice melts.
@JenkinsBoatWorks5 ай бұрын
Good video. Hope you warmed up!
@sailoutofagarage62125 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting! I might need some whisky😉, have to build something to get a reason.
@JenkinsBoatWorks5 ай бұрын
@@sailoutofagarage6212 Ha, yes!
@rickgray82505 ай бұрын
I use to jetski a lot in the winter (even when there was snow on the ground). Wet suit boots would keep my feet warm. Might be something that could help if your feet get wet once in a while.
@sailoutofagarage62125 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting. Well, actually I had neoprene boots (15mm), drysuit, thick wool socks and thin wool socks. When moving around it's not that hard to stay warm but in the kayak cockpit the space is limited. I should have insulated the bottom with a camping mattress but forgot the sized one at home.
@R2AK2024makefetchhappen5 ай бұрын
I'll catch up with the rest of the series soon, but before I watch them I'll put my opinion in for fun. Since the purpose of the shrouds (you call them stays) is to keep the mast from moving side to side, the vertical component of the help that they give is working against your lifting force. Therefore, I'd suggest only having the stays attached to the top of the middle section of mast. At that angle, a lower overall tension would be required. I'm now looking forward to watching to see what you actually did.
@sailoutofagarage62125 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting! The stays/shrouds are there to release the pressure at the mast bottom/foot. You are right. it is enough to attach them at the top of the middle section.
@AirOnTheWater5 ай бұрын
Interesting and a really good overview!A really good video with some useful practical winter camping info.
@sailoutofagarage62125 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting! In tomorrow's episode I will share the rest and a mistake I did on this trip.
@RodMcLaren5 ай бұрын
Your videos are quite wonderful, with excellent camera angles and added drone shots. And of course, just enough drama to keep us watching to the end. I subscribed - I want to know what the bnext build will be!😀
@sailoutofagarage62125 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting! The next build will be an upgrade from the boat on this episode. I'm designing a camping catamaran for roof rack transportation. Lighter, inside packing space, better windward performance but still higher load capabilities.
@user-te7zy7ih8k6 ай бұрын
What a beautiful area. I would dream to sail there with my sailing canoe but so far from France. Once, maybe...
@sailoutofagarage62125 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting! You are welcome if you decide to come, we have plenty of space to move around in.
@user-ym8tg1co2s6 ай бұрын
this is a short documentary on how a novice cut & shaped a sail. it is very much like any novice showing someone how to do a skilled craft, like plumbing or carpentry.
@sailoutofagarage62126 ай бұрын
I'm not sure how this helps?
@user-ym8tg1co2s6 ай бұрын
my point is, i'm not sure how this video helps. as a sailmaker for 46 years, watching someone speaking with authority in this capacity makes me cringe. if you put the sail together i'd like to see pictures of it flying. if you want to make money making videos, that's fine. i don't think it's fair to act like you know what you're doing here as you clearly do not. that's misleading. right? @@sailoutofagarage6212
@derrymic6 ай бұрын
Looking really good, it will be a lot faster cruising than kayak or canoe. One thing though, catamarans, in my experience, have a tendency to bury their bows in the water in heavy puffs of wind which can lead to capsize.
@sailoutofagarage62126 ай бұрын
Thank you for the comment! Yes it is a balance between thin bows that cut through waves and bows that ride on top. The former can get burried too deep in big waves and the latter will hoby horse. I hope I stroke a good balance for my intended sailing.
@PeeexFishing6 ай бұрын
Beautiful part of the world. Perfect for paddling. Best wishes from New Zealand. I just bought a kayak and my first run out was all head wind too so I sympathise.
@sailoutofagarage62126 ай бұрын
Happy New Year to you, on the very opposite of the world. As I remember it you also have some fine paddling waters, between the islands on the rugged southwest and up north.
@PeeexFishing6 ай бұрын
@@sailoutofagarage6212 Indeed we do. Happy New Year to you also.
@PeeexFishing6 ай бұрын
Awesome tutorial thanks. what is the approximate weight of these paddles made from solid timber please?
@sailoutofagarage62126 ай бұрын
Thank you! The weight depends a lot of the type of wood you use. Mine are made from Scandinavian spruce, a very strong and tough material considering its weight. With epoxy coating, glass fiber strengthen endings and polyurethane coat it still comes in at 1148 g.
@PeeexFishing6 ай бұрын
@@sailoutofagarage6212 many thanks exactly the same as my “came with the kayak “ Euro cheers
@generic94976 ай бұрын
Where is this?
@sailoutofagarage62126 ай бұрын
It's in lake Uttran 59.180435 17.753590
@super_yummy6 ай бұрын
like 13 Sehr schöne
@sailoutofagarage62126 ай бұрын
Vielen Dank!
@Cptnbond6 ай бұрын
The link does not go to 'terhohalme' (so you know), but I found his article by name. Cheers.
@skyl4rk6 ай бұрын
I made a camping proa using a traditional hull design, which you can see on my channel.
@sailoutofagarage62126 ай бұрын
Do you have a link?
@andersjohansson38667 ай бұрын
Fina bilder! Paddlade en vecka i Sankt Anna. Utgick från Tyrislöt. Perfekt miljö att segla liten båt i.
@sailoutofagarage62127 ай бұрын
Tack! Javisst är det ett otroligt fint område hela vägen ner från Bråviken till Häradskär!? Med kajak kan man lägga i nästan varsomhelst men med båt krävs ramp, parkering inklusive trailerplats. Du råkade möjligtvis inte på något lämpligt ställe inför nästa vårs seglingar?
@andersjohansson38667 ай бұрын
@@sailoutofagarage6212 Liten båt på takräcke, + två hjul.. Behövs bara en parkeringsplats i närheten😊 Uppskattade den "smala" skärgården. Så nära till de yttre skären. Skissar på en DuckPunt. Har redan en opti-rigg.
@sailoutofagarage62127 ай бұрын
@@andersjohansson3866 Aha, den kanske går att göra så lätt att du kan skippa hjulen? Ja man är snabbt ute på öppet hav vid Gryt och med en grundgående farkost så spelar det inte så stor roll med alla grynnor.