Designing A New Dory Rowing Boat With A Scale Model.

[@Careful3890]

Tim. I wish you could make those videos a little longer bcs they are soo interresting. 👍🥇✨✨

[@WayOutWestx2]

Thanks Charina : - )

[@isabellam.r.5746]

I come from an old sailing town in the states where we still use dorys for sailboat races if you pause the video at 3:05 you can actually see a photo of them racing in our harbor. It's so cool to hear you talk about the process or making one!

[@WayOutWestx2]

Cool!

[@phosphors]

What a wonderful boat and project. Excited to watch it ... unfold. Thank you for sharing!

[@paulsmart7167]

Hi Tim remember your fishing video back in the day and I asked you about your boat and you kindly told me it was based on an old French Dory design good to see you are showing how to make it I will follow your plans with interest you never know I may get the time to build my own eventually regards Paul

[@WayOutWestx2]

I hope the next video will be enough to convince you, Paul...!

[@paulsmart7167]

Can't wait take care all of you

[@redlily8101]

Can't wait to see it!! Always nice to hear your voice.

[@eyjaheimaproject4563]

As always, fascinating, informative and hugely enjoyable.

[@WayOutWestx2]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@kevintulak9987]

Another fun project. Maybe you can add your spring powered motor to save on the rowing. Thanks for sharing.

[@spinaway]

Love it, Thanks Tim.

[@maxboonkittypoison]

Hahaha awesome. "let's see if we can do something about that"

[@810orangemoon]

This is fab! So cool to see. I'll be sharing it around - very inspiring

[@jameskniskern2261]

You have some amazing ideas.

[@pamelacourtney8998]

Another grand idea Tim. When she's done, can we christen her the Lima Bean. Blessings to all. 💕

[@WayOutWestx2]

I like it!

[@Nighthawkinlight]

That's really interesting how you can change the boat profile so easily. Wonder if you could add something like a dagger board to stop the boat moving sideways on the water.

[@WayOutWestx2]

the sailing dories have them, so you're probably right

[@mac922]

Funny finding my favorite KZbin channels looking at the same stuff as I

[@forestreese1704]

Hey Tim! I'm loving the videos. Great idea using the laser to make fast models. I like using my 3d printer to rapid prototype but your laser is perfect for the boats because it is just like how you really build it.

[@WayOutWestx2]

Exactly. And really fast too.

[@cooper68ns]

Tim being from lunenburg N.S. I will be watching this one with great interest. Cheers

[@WayOutWestx2]

Ha! The pressure's on now!

[@cooper68ns]

@@WayOutWestx2 you know it. You will be ok. On this end of the province there were two main types named after the towns they were made in . One is the lunenburg dory and the other was the Shelburne dory. With lots of fights about which one was better. Truth is they were both built for different reasons. As you see you can build them with a great deal of varence. From small rowers to sailing rigs. Cheers two thumbs up from this side of the pond.

[@oneshotme]

Enjoyed the video so I gave it a Thumbs Up

[@johnwildwest1]

use a scarf joint Tim easy and the best way, love your videos very enjoyable viewing.

[@WayOutWestx2]

Yes, easiest - unless you happen to have a cnc router!

[@johnwildwest1]

@@WayOutWestx2 but you can make a jig and use a hand router, lots of these videos on KZbin Tim

[@wes326]

I made a model out of balsa, a lot of fun.

[@eckosters]

oh, I can't wait to see more. I live in the original Doryland, and Dory races are still popular here and Dorys (Dories?) are built by hand in the Dory Shop in Shelburne on our South shore. I'll send pictures to your email

[@WayOutWestx2]

With you on one? Yes please!

[@martialme84]

..and stay tuned i definitely will. This one´s gonna be fascinating! :-)

[@cezarymockao8970]

Hi, I'm not a mathematician, nor ship builder, but whenever I build something I try to use the Golden Geometry. You know just 14:1,618=8,65 and You get some beautiful shape. This is good for rectangular shape, I'm not quite sure how to use it for a boat. Good luck :-)

[@jasperedwards3341]

Pop pop boat

[@Chr.U.Cas1622]

Dear Way out west blog inventor 👍👏👌 Often times simple is simply the best! I really hope that Way out west blog shipyard will be able to sell boat building stencils or even complete kits or boats after the successful launching of the new model. I'm eagerly looking forward to watch the boat building series. I really like to see if 2 feet less in length will make such a big difference? As always: Thanks a lot for making teaching explaining recording editing uploading and sharing. Best regards luck and health to all of you (humans animals and plants).

[@johngoodell2775]

THey were developed along the New England and Canadian maritime communities (not just Canada). The grand banks style you have is just one type used from scooners. Dories rowed from shore often had more rocker and more curve around the bilge. like the Swampscott style. I would recommend at least putting a bit of rocker in the bottom. It will make the boat much more nimble and easier to maneuver with one oarsman and more able to slide over incoming waves

[@WayOutWestx2]

have a look at the latest video, John. We did just as you suggest

[@kriegh94]

Very interesting. She looks similar to galician dornas, although it is said that dornas derived from medieval scandinavian shallow water ships.

[@WayOutWestx2]

thanks, Krai. I looked them up - similar, but dories have flatter bottoms

[@davidh7613]

Have you seen the gloucester light dory? A rather nice looking boat.

[@WayOutWestx2]

Yes, beautiful boats, aren't they?

[@davidh7613]

Very, and as I remember, easy to use!

[@JasonHurricane]

you could do away with the transom and have a double ended boat for an even simpler design

[@WayOutWestx2]

It's true, Jason. I might try that too one day.

[@michaelhogan9053]

Cool!! But I always depend on the local designs that have been used and refined over thousands of years. Never hurts trying new things.

[@Alakwe]

Swampscot dory is the pinnacle of dorys multi chine

[@WayOutWestx2]

It depends on what you want to do with them too. Boats were mostly for working in the past but now they're mostly for pleasure

[@Alakwe]

@@WayOutWestx2 whether for pleasure or work you don't want unnecessary drag by having the beam in the wrong place

[@johnryan2193]

If you put more of a bend in the bottom it would be easier to steer ?

[@Giovanpire]

Linda canoa! A navegação, em qualquer classe de embarcação, é o que realmente traduz a verdadeira liberdade e conquista da humanidade, por isso, ao navegar, nos sentimos felizes, libertos, curados, inspirados, encorajados! A navegação deveria fazer parte de alguma medicina alternativa nos mais variados tratamentos de saúde ! Viva la vida !

[@CulinaireZaken]

Nice project Tim! Will her name be Dory the explorer?

[@WayOutWestx2]

Rory the Dory?

[@CulinaireZaken]

@@WayOutWestx2 even better!

[@Alakwe]

The beamiest part of the bottom is slightly forward of amidships, goes better, faster

[@WayOutWestx2]

Is that true? Interesting..

[@Alakwe]

@@WayOutWestx2 same in nature with fish. Friend of mine a shipwright, had the job of rebuilding the racing whale boats for the three clubs on a harbour, one had beam amidships but wanted it left like that, well the other teams had the upper hand from then on

[@WayOutWestx2]

Thanks, Paul. I will do some research for the bigger versions

[@picknngrinn]

A lovely video! Thank you. Could you please tell me the name of the design and/or Designer of your original dory? I would like to build one about that size. Thank you from Vancouver Island.

[@WayOutWestx2]

Well that would be my brother-in-law Bill, who can't help you anymore, sorry. We'll be building a middle-sized one soon though, so keep an eye on this channel..

[@tropifiori]

If you paint it, you might consider Dorian Grey.

[@quinnfischer9624]

what software did you use sir?

[@WayOutWestx2]

Coreldraw for the drawing, Quinn

[@nyotauhura7412]

Have you considered a skin-on-frame design?