Boatbuilding - Installing Galley and Chainplates

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TALLY HO WISHLIST;
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EPISODE 159
In this episode Patrick builds the Galley and Zeal installs the Chainplates!
(rebuilding Tally Ho ep159)
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MANY THANKS!
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Music;
Iron is Laughter - Twin Musicom
Brontosaurus - Topher Mohr and Alex Elena
Daisy Dukes - Silent Partner
Let's Do It - Topher Mohr and Alex Elena
Festival - Topher Mohr and Alex Elena
(EP159)

[@redknighton5405]

Everyone is super talented but Zeal makes me shake my head in amazement.

[@redfern_mike]

Can we please have a special episode covering each and every hole drilled trough the hull

[@dblo01]

Dude Zeal is a Savant!

[@sawyersdad5292]

@@redfern_mikeyeah how the heck did he do that??? I see a lot of calculations on the tape so there was some thought going into it….

[@jackdotzman2908]

Couldn’t agree more. They are all very talented craftsman.

[@jackdotzman2908]

It would be very interesting to know how he drilled through the hull with that kind of accuracy.

[@thegreatfatsby1912]

I remember Patrick rocking not so long ago in his first episode and not really knowing the blunt end from the sharp end of the boat. The way he's become such a great personality and such a dedicated craftsman is just brilliant, a great example of someone applying themselves in a relatively short space of time to learn and master a huge range of skills. He's set for life. I think that's one of the really great things about this project.

[@jonmurraymurray5512]

Once an artist, always an artist.

[@markhgillett]

Leo et all. The best of the best 🥰

[@Deano.1978]

Not bad for a Potter eh!

[@dblo01]

Yeah I’m proud of Patrick

[@Icelandic4children]

Totally agree. Truly amazing

[@hydorah]

Zeal the real deal! What a skilled fellow. Takes on all the high stakes, heavy graft, with good cheer and a song. Top bloke. Beautiful cabinetry from young Patrick, there too!

[@snowstrobe]

Yeah, he's such a show off, 😊, gets all the glamour jobs!

[@hazbutler]

The song he was singing to himself was “Lost in my mind” by Head and the Heart. Great tune.

[@curtisgrindahl446]

It has been fun watching Patrick who came as a potter volunteering, become a first-rate shipwright. I guess we shouldn't be surprised that a craftsperson in one realm would bring the same devotion to something new. A word to those who have not become patrons... we're seeing photos during the week that really add to the experience. Consider joining us in supporting this amazing project... which is clearly to best on offer on KZbin. Thanks Leo for bringing us along!

[@wayphun72]

I totally forgot about the pottery, you are so right to recognize the skill he's brought to this project...a lot of talent on display here!

[@eriklarsson3188]

*craftsman. Person? Opposed to what? An animal?

[@neondemon5137]

@@eriklarsson3188 It's new woke speak.

[@buildingourdaydream9804]

One of the signs of a great leader is when his or her people are the stars of the show.

[@thomasmackey6760]

HERE HERE

[@luukdeboer1974]

Now that's something!

[@colsmith7257]

Well put, this project is text book material on how manage a project. These guys just love what they do, must say something about the job. Couldn't see a bunch of office types behaving like this LoL

[@Icelandic4children]

That's indeed the difference between a leader and a boss

[@normanboyes4983]

It’s a real strength to select your team and facilitate them to do their best and get better at it.

[@ricardogomezlucea5357]

THIS BOAT IS A PIECE OF ART... BEAUTIFULL

[@patriciathorp4911]

Hear, hear ❤❤

[@Mikeandlucy1]

Like 458 thousand 9 hundred and 99 other subscribers I am in awe of the craftsmanship the team constantly amaze us with but while they are all absolute geniuses and are creating a thing of untold beauty we should never forget that such a talented team could not produce the work they do with the obvious enjoyment they get from doing so without an outstanding hand on the tiller. Not enough credit is given to Leo's leaderships skills in assembling a team of this calibre and steering this project the way he does. All round a brilliant leader and master builder.

[@Skidderoperator]

This boats gonna be $500,000 boat when its done.

[@earthwizz]

@@Skidderoperator And the rest.

[@billtaylor2050]

Now you are making me nervous. The level of expertise with the chain plates,the cockpit assembly and well, everything is unearthly. I'm used to precision in metals but this is amazing.

[@hobbiesrus]

Leo you are so fortunate to have such talented people devoted to the project. Patrick is a true artist and did such beautiful wood work. Zeal is a magician with that drill and beyond clever in finding solutions to problems. What a crew!

[@dansbrown1313]

Zeal is an innovator amongst his many talents, however he did make an unforced error! Because this work was filmed and published at timestamp 17:19 The folks at Milwaukee could and might void the warranty on that drill! That and Zeal may be placed on the list of serial drill abusers and he seems to be such a nice person. :)

[@Noold]

Zeal is on a whole nother level. Dude is an incredible craftsman.

[@normanboyes4983]

Don’t overlook the fact that he ‘selected’ them.

[@lindsayrandall5488]

I know it can't be helped but what a shame so much of the detail of the interior hull, all the bronze work and peened over fittings of the chain plates, knees etc. are already being hidden by the interior fit out.. While it was great to see the detail of the engine room installations, with the addition of each new item another article of craftsman ship was being hidden.

[@earthwizz]

@@normanboyes4983 And, maybe more to the point, attracted them to the project.

[@gerryleb8575]

Patrick is not only a brilliant craftsman, but also he is very charming and a true comedian.

[@BeepBeepAndVanillaBean]

He’s hot too…

[@dinosworkinonit3563]

Patrick is the kinda guy that I would want as the kooky maintenance man in my apartment building.

[@EUC-lid]

@@BeepBeepAndVanillaBean *BONK*

[@roseroserose588]

@@BeepBeepAndVanillaBean Between him and Zeal I don't know how anyone gets anything done 🤣🤣

[@reidflemingworldstoughestm1394]

How much is Patrick paying you guys for these comments?

[@seanhanlon5867]

I’m a welder myself so I’m well used to seeing top end engineering..but I have say that what’s gone into the boat has taken my breath away over the years, absolutely amazing craftsmanship has been on display here every week and I can’t thank you all enough for sharing it with us all..breathtaking guys and girls, just breathtaking 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼😘

[@grb4944]

I recently crewed on a boat in Charleston S.C. I live in the Northeast U.S. After several hours I discovered that the skipper and I both watch this channel. You guys truly have friends and followers in ever port. Great work: positivity, craftsmanship and friendship.

[@davidvivian596]

Paddy's panel gaps in the galley cabinetry spot on. Such mastery of his trade.

[@petert3355]

Yeah, it really shows the time, love, and care these guys are puting into the build.

[@hernerweisenberg7052]

Wasn't he an unlerned helper and got good due to his own initiative and persistence? If so that make his skills even more impressive :)

[@daviddwight5745]

He’s a potter! Self/Leo taught (and everyone else)

[@martinovallejo]

Not to undermine the quality of your craftsmanship in other areas, which is also astounding, but every time one of you guys makes a long hole and it goes out where it should be I'm just in awe.

[@soldmycatforheroin]

Ngl, you totally look like a guy to be impressed by basic tasks like that…

[@jesperhagstrom]

​@@soldmycatforherointry it before you speak

[@ExpatZ266]

@@soldmycatforheroin Yeah, clearly you have never actually tried that one.

[@soldmycatforheroin]

@@ExpatZ266 Leo is doing a great job making these videos a social experience for people living on the internet. But here is a fact check for you: Centering a hole is one of the very basic carpentry skills you‘ve got to have down, before he‘d even consider letting you put fingers on the most simple of tasks on this project. As for „try it yourself“ sounds like home officer projection to me. Glad to hear it is this what impresses you guys most though 😂

[@MrRvandeW]

@@soldmycatforheroin And then there's you, being a little arrogant about such a simple comment. Don't you know there are a lot of people on the planet that do a whole lotta things you cannot?

[@NimmoJamie]

So if I have got it right, the hanging knees to which the chainplates were just attached were not riveted home way back in EP82, unlike all the other knees, and this was in anticipation of their future attachment to the chainplates two years later. That is amazing forward planning Leo.

[@HunterJE]

"Zeal is doing something very difficult but crucial to get precisely right" doesn't create the same kind of suspense it might otherwise because we all know how much of a rock star he is at that kind of thing...

[@TheDrJohnDee]

That stainless steel trim really sums up the quality of this whole project. The team could have just gone the easy, cheap and fast route of buying some 2$ corner brackets for the stove/oven lining. Instead, Patrick probably spent 3 hours measuring the trim, thinking of a design, making a rig, sanding, polishing, drilling, countersinking and installing these works of art, which will never be actively seen. Top notch work! P.S: This is my first comment on any video on this channel, but I have been following Tally Ho's journey since the beginning. I see a lot of people commenting on how Patrick has progressed in his skills, which is undoubtably true. Not only has he become an amazing craftsman, but his accomplishment in the SEVENTY48 video really made an impression on me. His description of what that achievement feels like, makes me want to train for something similar. Leo has progressed so much in the last years too though! When going back to the older videos, there is a drastic improvement in quality. These videos are now color graded, cut in a very distinct and balanced style, high quality and cinematographically beautiful. That is incredibly difficult in this documentary-type format, since you can never be everywhere. Even with three (I think, Leo, Patty and Nick are doing most of the filming?) camera operators, the look and feel stays consistent. On top of that, the project management side of things must be extremely complex. Good job guys, I'm looking forward to every new episode!

[@stevenward9992]

If that was me with the drill… you would have a video on how to plug holes. Really skilled and talented people.

[@Pow3llMorgan]

Yea that was some laser accuracy. It's _not_ a trivial task to drill straight and accurate with such long drills, especially through differing materials. Even with a short pilot hole.

[@maxxod1]

I was just thinking the same thing about my drilling skills.

[@juliancrooks3031]

Missed it by that much🤏🤏🤏

[@stevenward9992]

@@juliancrooks3031…. Yep, Maxwell Smart with a drill. Lol

[@juliancrooks3031]

@@stevenward9992 they didn't show the 42 outtakes that they had to plug and redrill

[@calholli]

It's crazy how little the boat looks in the pictures compared to how huge it seems while you're down inside it.

[@RetirementFund750]

Everyone is doing a great job but i don’t think Zeal gets enough credit because he’s doing most of the really stressful stuff that you get one shot to do and you can’t mess up. And he’s knocking it out of the park! I love watching him work and seeing some of the tricks he has. He is a true craftsman!

[@mckenziekeith7434]

He's like a sniper with that drill.

[@danno1111]

I really want to know how he worked that out, especially if the chain plates aren't at the same angle as the knees

[@mckenziekeith7434]

@@danno1111 yeah. It would be somewhat do-able if you had an accurate cad model of the boat. Maybe they do have that. At least I think they can see where the knees are from outside because the fasteners go all the way through (if I remember correctly). Still amazing.

[@christopherreed4723]

I was going to say the same thing. Those pilot holes are on the level of Carlos Hathcock...albeit with a *slightly* different toolbox.

[@calholli]

I think it's terrible that they didn't show how he did the layout for that. Out of the entire episode, that's the ONE THING I wanted to see most. It feels like an injustice has occurred. :)

[@ctlaurin]

My guess is they still know where each station is measured.

[@brutusbarnabus8098]

I see a lot of ribbons and placards awarded to Tally Ho at boat shows in her future. Simply magnificent.

[@frederickstibbert7389]

Not only awards to the boat - Tally Ho crew will rarely be able to pay for a beer in any portside pub, admirers everywhere will shout them a round or pick up their tab !

[@AIMLESS-NAMELESS]

Can’t wait to see the cups and bowls Patrick makes for the boat, I’m sure his potter self can’t resist:)

[@christopherreed4723]

It's funny how some things just don't change. A recurring theme when you're reading historical novels or actual accounts of sailing ships is the extreme danger posed by something very heavy, usually a cannon, coming unsecured and drifting across the deck, smashing anything in it's path, including the side of the ship. The extreme danger posed by these incidents is still reflected today in the continuing use of the phrase "loose cannon". Sailing ships, even the big men of war, could recover from pretty extreme mishaps, even being laid over on their beam ends (meaning the decks are now vertical and the masts are parallel with the water)...as long as something heavy, like a cannon weighing several tons, didn't break the heavy ropes that secured it in place and fall across the deck and clean through the opposite side of the ship. While Tally Ho doesn't have to worry about her twenty-four pounders coming adrift, a hundred-and-twenty pound sink will do just fine if given half a chance, almost a century and a half after the muzzle-loading cannon and naval gun carriage was retired from most navies. It's just that "loose sink" just doesn't have the same ring to it...

[@brianmifsud4531]

Very beautiful work. I have one suggestion for you in the galley which may lead to happiness later. Faucets even if completely drip free will always be wet because your hands are wet as you open and close the valves. So the wood sitting underneath the faucet will almost always be wet. I suppose the easiest thing to do is just thoroughly epoxy coat it before you apply whatever your final finish is. A really cool touch I've seen is to put a thin pedestal of marble under the brass faucet at least to give you a place for the water to potentially evaporate before soaking into wood.

[@MadMulberry]

This is my favourite channel on KZbin. The talent and skill are matched by the humour and engaging personalities. What a treat to watch her take shape.

[@claudehopper9813]

Leo , you must be a magnet for mastercraftsmen , with all the joking and playing around they manage to produce some of the finest cabinetry , wood & metal working i've ever seen . Hats off to the crew !

[@TheEvertw]

Amazing how Zeal hit that line through all those inches of wood to within a few mm. My hat's off to you, sir! That counter top just sliding in with a few loving taps of the mallet was also great, but with that one a mistake would not be catastrophic. An awesome project with an awesome team.

[@mschmidt62]

This channel is such fantastic entertainment. First Zeal drills the straightest, most accurate holes possible in such a crazy situation, and then Patrick expresses his love for the supply chain. Zeal, would you come over to Pt Angeles to drill some holes for me sometime?

[@wewd]

Phrasing! 😲

[@snowstrobe]

Oo-er...

[@EUC-lid]

@@wewd They know what they said.

[@5thearth]

The craftsmanship is always amazing, but the ability of you and your crew to drill those long holes and come out EXACTLY on target never fails to completely blow my mind. I genuinely don't know how you do it. I'd watch a video on just that.

[@garyalderman3367]

Indeed! I would love to know how that was done.

[@MyLilMule]

Another great video. There are probably a dozen other ways the galley could have been built that would be good enough. Glad to see that Patrick doesn't settle for "good enough". The craftsmanship that the whole team exhibits is inspiring. How Zeal was able to get those bolts to line up was simply mind-boggling.

[@Antti_Nannimus]

Without actually seeing it being done, it would be IMPOSSIBLE to imagine the incredible set of professional skills, constant foresight, rigorous craftsmanship, enduring patience, personal energy, nautical design expertise, and very-rare, hard-work-ethic, needed to accomplish the endlessly varying tasks, complex fitting, materials procurement and processing, and just-plain daily goal-accomplishment necessary to build a boat such as this. I have continuously questioned the wisdom of undertaking this project as a "restoration", rather than starting from scratch. However it is very clear by this point that nobody can argue with the incredible constant quality and beauty of the final result. I cannot yet even begin to imagine the image of Tally Ho under full sail yet, but I have no doubt she will be glorious to behold, and a great privilege to experience. Every person who has contributed to this project in any way, and ESPECIALLY the crafts people actually building it, should be extremely proud of this accomplishment! The finally-finished vessel, along with the incredibly detailed history of her building, will go down in history as a precious, one-off record, that will rarely, if ever, be accomplished again. You are all indeed making history that will be admired for decades, and possibly centuries, should our civilizations survive so long. Thank you so much for sharing it with us.

[@alexhamon9261]

Hoping you can find a project manager for Sampson Boat Co to continue featuring the talented shiprights of Port Townsend on more classic yachts, and start a new channel for the adventures sailing Tally-Ho.

[@benters3509]

Thinking back to those far off days when The Duchess first joined the team. Then, the front of the boat was the front, the back was the back and the kitchen was the kitchen. Now he has all these fancy ideas about the kitchen being the galley. He’s getting ideas above his Nav Station!

[@colinbolton5415]

I am in awe of the craftmanship and quality of work that the whole team produce. The humour that they exude whilst doing this shows what a great environment you have created. This is going to be an amazing boat.

[@michaelopm1]

Greetings from Port San Luis, CA! I was just up in Port Townsend..went to the boatyard & found the Tally Ho..the garage door was open! Wow! There she blows! Saw Patrick & gave him the peace sign..he waved back with that big smile of his! The whole yard was busy & laid back at the same time. Fun times!

[@Tom-hl7wc]

When Patrick was imaging using the galley I was right there with him in that future moment. Had a lump in my throat. What an amazing adventure you’re all having and many more to come.

[@UnPetitPique]

Totally agree!

[@darren-cottageatelier8962]

Paddy, that galley is brilliant, you are a true craftsman behind all the jokes and frivolity, well done mate that is brilliant.

[@alexanderkupke920]

The thing with any design for a galley or a kitchen is, no matter what you try to consider, you will unavoidably only learn after using it for a while what you wanted to do different. Special challenge for a galley, how to make the best use of the existing (or lacking) space and how to best use all those hollow spaces in a useful and convenient way.

[@tomoakhill8825]

At 16:50 we hear the _most_ important comment of this entire video series. There is no escaping the intrinsic physics of the situation. The wind will push on the sails, which will move the boat only because that push is directly transferred into the structure of the boat. This puts enormous stress on the integrity of the boat, trying to tear it apart rather than move it, except that Leo, and his Marine Architects, and his mentors with their ancient traditional knowledge, _know_ how to make this power-transfer happen in a way that moves the boat while not damaging it in the least way.

[@garyfairbrother5532]

The tall, narrow-depth space between the front panel and the refrigerator/freezer is perfect for cookie sheets (biscuit pans to you). Don’tcha think? It all looks very professionally laid out and constructed.

[@lukebucksey762]

Perfect timing! Just caught up with the last few months worth of videos and she's looking fantastic, This series is some of the best content available!

[@bocajred11]

I hope everyone can appreciate how talented Leo’s crew is. It’s amazing.

[@Generalpickaname]

Man, how did Zeal get those holes so on point? How did the measurements get done to support that? Would be amazing to see the work that went into that.

[@seanworkman431]

I'll stay in the galley for scrambled eggs rather than fried brains to go.

[@paisley4092]

​@@seanworkman431LOL

[@toddgillespie5198]

He's a wizard!

[@bigredc222]

Definitely amazing drilling.

[@ivansimon2209]

Absolutely agree. Would love to knoe how they figured out the placement and angle of the holes.

[@DavidWing]

Great work guys!! And no, Patrick, you did not come across as salty. I met you briefly last year at the Wooden Boat show and between that meeting and these videos, I can tell you have a big heart. Keep up the awesome work everyone!

[@icarusDaBoi]

Of course he's salty! He's a sailor, there's no higher compliment

[@DavidWing]

@@icarusDaBoi hahaha...I stand corrected!

[@alistairallan1178]

The standard of internal joinery is amazing. Those gaps around door apertures are something else

[@Kimdino1]

@Leo - Do your realise that your team have set the Gold Standard for woodworking on KZbin boatbuilding channels. I have just seen Gemma from 'Ship Happens', as she proudly finished notching a support beam, she said, tonque-in-cheek, "Do you think Leo would let me work on Tally-Ho now?"

[@alistairallan1178]

I work in aerospace and F1 and have drilled thousands of holes. That accuracy through that thickness of material is unbelievable! Normally we would have drill Jigs developed at huge cost and involving lasers! Great skill! Alternatively you could develope a system that has a concentric cup on the drill bit. That way you will keep straight in 3 dimensions by gauging the distance in real time referenced to the outer skin. Fantastic work. I will keep following you. AL.

[@davidlj53]

Zeal takes pride in his work and it shows! Beautiful!

[@antonoat]

The care and attention to detail from you guys never ceases to impress, you truly are all members of the definitive "A" team, So much skill always on show makes this such a pleasure to watch, thank you !

[@charlesseymour1482]

The drill jigs at 1:56 is magic. zeal rocks.

[@jackielinde7568]

Leo, you're right that Galleys are something everyone has an opinion about. I'm of the opinion that a fully stocked galley is much better than an empty one. :P

[@haroldjaekel5205]

I’ve been watching since day one. Blown away by the quality of the work and materials a true work of art

[@forthwithtx5852]

Well, I was going to finish cleaning the house, but it can wait for another 30 minutes. You have quite a talented and entertaining team, there. Always enjoyable to watch.

[@dr.a.995]

I have lost track of the length of time I have been watching these great videos. COVID shutdown was easier on me with the escape the Tally Ho restoration afforded me. Many thnx, Leo & Co. of craftsmen and positive-minded people!

[@omarkn4371]

Patrick, you're not only a skilled craftsman but a poet as well! (We need more poets.)

[@MrPancake0825]

Dang!! You guys are 100% craftsmen! You make hard things look easy! You have a God given talent!

[@xpdnc9794]

@xpdnc9794 2 seconds ago Practise, patients, and a drive for perfection has given this crew their craftsmen skills. No Gods required! 😉😜

[@Pow3llMorgan]

Every time a new video comes out, I smile a little wider while watching the progress. I suspect my face will have split horizontally by the time Tally Ho launches but I wouldn't have missed a minute of it :P

[@EleanorPeterson]

That's a marvellously elaborate galley considering all you really need is somewhere to stow a hammer for knocking weevils out of the hard tack... 🐛👀

[@propylaeen]

The most beautiful sink ever! Twitter should have ask you guys for their new one! And the most beautiful kitchen! Patrick, now you have to potter the matching plates!

[@BoudewijnVanAutreve]

I love that this isn't just a journey of a boat but also a journey of people, keep it up!

[@choralimpact]

I love the fun and positive vibe in the group as much as I love seeing how things are made and progress. I could almost regret the moment the build is done and Tally Ho sails.

[@davidthomas2126]

Leo I’ve really enjoyed watching the process from the beginning to date. The skillful people that’s been working on the boat is great to see them at work. Keep up the great work and can’t wait to see it sailing some day. God Bless.

[@jimrobcoyle]

Yippii! Just two years to go!

[@juliancrooks3031]

If you guys aren't careful your going to finish the boat. Excellent work by the crew. A real work of art

[@vidguy007]

What will we do then?

[@juliancrooks3031]

@@vidguy007 build another boat?

[@ironcladranchandforge7292]

They will finish it in 2 years. 😁

[@dannyisrael9210]

Wonderful!

[@GNiessen]

I love how they are not just amazing craftsmen, but fun to be around.

[@51pinn]

Hello Leo, You all are doing a fantastic job. If anyone doesn't like the way you plan your pantry, they're free to build their own ship and do as they see fit. There is never just one possible solution in life, but what you have built up with your colleagues is something unique - and that should be appreciated without comment. Greetings from Germany and I regret that I will unfortunately never see the Tally Ho live. I wish you and the crew always good winds and a hand's breadth of water under the keel.

[@alexanderross2786]

the chain plates are amazing. and the kitchen is beautiful! I think you need MORE fridge/freezer store .....somewhere.

[@garywinters2282]

A lot of fantastic design and craftsmanship in this video! Interesting that Patrick is letting on that he may become a crewmember when Tally Ho is finished?

[@ivyisle]

good work Zeal, those are never coming off, it's awesome to see something done properly like that. even the explanation of what you're doing does not do justice to just how complex and difficult such a task is.

[@robertw.1499]

I often find myself sitting here, watching you guys, grinning like a cheshire cat. The constant levels of accuracy, the aesthetic of the results, the comradeship and harmony which obviously reign amongst you (apart from small quibbles), is absolutely amazing. So much skill in one place. Bravo guys, bravo 👏👏👏

[@bobflores]

Tally Ho will give Arabella a run for the money for best in show if you ever get Tally Ho to the Mystic Wooden Bost Show. Beautiful craftsmanship in all aspects of the building out of the gally. Hitting the angles on the drilling for the chainplate bolts was very impressive. Thanks for the episode.

[@benters3509]

Not to disrespect Arabella, but Tally Ho would blow her out of the water quality wise.

[@EUC-lid]

You asked Patrick how much the sink weighs and he told you exactly how much it weighed on his twine and beam 2:1 lever system. The man is a super genius that can't be bothered with your tricky absolutist questions.

[@gregorymuller763]

All of the work done here showed spectacular craftsmanship and a very talented group of boat builders!

[@steviegeez8032]

You guys are amazing and the craftmanship outstanding. Love watching your videos and I've been with you since the beginning and people who haven't seen the rebirth of Tally Ho need to go back to the beginning and see what a miracle you guys have achieved. Can hardly wait for the launch. God's speed.

[@bigredc222]

The screw slots on all the pulls in the galley should all face the same way. Beautiful installation. I find it hard to believe it was originally build as nice as this crew is building this boat.

[@customfreak81]

I've cooked in a few galleys on modern boats and the galley is always one of the first things i look at on a boat, this one looks fantastic, excellent use of the available space, the thin cupboard looks like an ideal place for cutting boards and a knife rack, the quality of the cabinetry wouldn't look out of place in a million pound house! excellent work Patrick!

[@prankishsquire2663]

I vote for the magnetic knife rack and a couple small cutting boards. We of course would never put a blade on the installed wood.

[@cyclingbutterbean]

My suggestion for the galley is ignore all the comments and do what YOU want. It's your boat.

[@WiFiJeremy]

1. Hitting those pilot holes - WOW! 2. The craftsmanship in the galley is so much fun to watch! It's inspiring to me as I build my simple plywood drawers for my kitchen! 3. The ingenuity of that leverage system is awesome. Kinda like a bow saw. Super cool!

[@pureisland5929]

Hi Leo I am nine months into a 12 month refit of a 34ft Len Randell ketch beautifully built by a craftsman as his retirement project from Norman Wright&Sons, the most famous of all Queensland timber boat yards, in Australia. Trouble is for a smallish gaff ketch, this boat has an absurdly complex set of plumbing, wiring and water systems now mostly outdated and defunct. I am keen to see how you are plumbing the heads, utilising black water tanks and macerating pumps which you will certainly need if you want to sail within cooee of the Great Barrier Reef, one of the world's most fabled tropical cruising grounds. Now don't be all Pommy coy on us about the waterworks! It's all a natural set of functions. Sool Patrick onto bog side for an insiders' view. Don't forget the hanging lead weight preventing the toilet rolls from unwinding!

[@pureisland5929]

Just got one of my answers to the above question in your subsequent vid. Not only are you charming but also prescient!

[@NoiseMakerX]

As always: Such beautiful handiwork! Every single installation is a piece of art in itself.

[@chuckbade4486]

Every week I'm impressed with how Zeal is such a master craftsman. Is he the only one that is trusted to drill holes in the hull?

[@msmith2961]

I'd like to acknowledge Patrick's hyper-custom stainless oven trims that nobody will ever see. We saw, and they are beautiful.

[@SillyNamesAreSilly]

Turn the skinny space into a spice rack! I'm envisioning something that opens 30 degrees or so and then a holder for all the spice jars mounted to the back side of the door so that when it's open the tops of all the spice jars with their labels on them is pointing straight up. Leo is a brit, so I'm sure he loves his curries!

[@opiotain]

Saint Patrick's Day on the channel! Love to see it!

[@benharrison1888]

I would love a video of just old photos of the boat. I think that would be very interesting.

[@thomasmackey6760]

That is a great idea.

[@dannyisrael9210]

@@thomasmackey6760 It seems there's only a handful

[@ChimeraActual]

Fond memories of suchlike. Accurate holes require a talent that I never had. When working on the Columbus fleet in Corpus Christi we needed to drill a hole through a mast base. Its diameter? Can't remember, greater than 2', less than 3', in any case longer than the 18" bell hanger bit we had. I offered to weld on an extension, but Phil the boss said , "Nah, I'll drill it from both sides." Uhm, sure I said... We had never seen him pick up a tool before than. It was on horses, that probably helped, but the SOB did it, straight through, met up perfectly. Must be a trick, but he never told us.

[@michaelnelson9140]

What’s great about this whole series is the bond of all the workers. And their lack of acting abilities, and the fact that they are aware of that! But they make it humorous anyway! Just real chemistry.

[@PBarrPrince]

Thank you for another awesome video. I literally sit on the edge of my seat and try not to miss anything. I cannot put into words the skill and talent and personality of you and your crew. That's why I watch. I've been watching for years now and I never miss an episode. Beautiful work y'all! Patty

[@dr.buzzvonjellar8862]

3 minutes in and mind blown! It’s hard to imagine a stronger structure made of wood and bronze. Man

[@chrispy104k]

27:30 - Paddy, your description of being in the Galley at sea with the starlight visible through the skylight conures up the romance of sailing the ocean. I hope you will be one of the crew on board when it sets sail for the maiden voyage. Beautiful work man. Probably a couple of years more work would be about the right guess would you say??????

[@cyclesingsleep]

Gorgeous, Gorgeous, Detailed, Earnest, Dedicated, Thoughtful Work!!! Thank you ALL for Loving life so very much!!!

[@thomasmackey6760]

Man every video it seems the levfel of detail and craftmanship just increases. like literally every piece is art.

[@wayneheaney6271]

Imagine in another 100 years you can watch the rebuild of a boat thats over 200 years old 😮

[@TheEvertw]

@@SonjaBruenzels As long kept on drives that are actually powered-up, the data will outlast the boat. Floppies can still be read by determined people, and the data put on the internet for all to enjoy.

[@INTELIBUILD]

Yet again, the Tally Ho team show how precision, craftsmanship and teamwork all contribute to produce spectacular results. Brilliant to see!

[@327365hp]

Fantastic as always! Zeal, the chainplate work was amazing to watch! Patrick, the galley is beautiful!

[@12Cortana]

When the adds get so popular, that they define the videos titel...😂

[@jwv6985]

I visited the Vasa museum a few days ago, and could not help but think about Tallly Ho. I hope the launching of Tally Ho goes better than the Vasa did 😂

[@ianb5949]

Oy! Bad reference!

[@Anmeteor9663]

What happened?

[@4stringmanagmaildcom]

You can be sure of that.

[@jwv6985]

​@@Anmeteor9663The Vaša traveled a short distance and then rolled over, and sank in about 15 minutes 😬

[@jwv6985]

​@@ianb5949I know! But couldn't help myself

[@mastring1966]

it's amazing the shear number of holes that are drilled in a hull that you spent so SO long making water tight.

[@patchmack4469]

who'd have thought Patty would make such a great kitchen designer / fitter, loving his mad character and he makes up for that by being a top work worker, great work Patty