Fairing inside - Building Ceiba, the world's largest wooden cargo sailing ship.

[@leonardzore3393]

Love what you guys are doing - but please publish more regularly. One little clip every second month is not enough

[@littlepastelkitten]

ceiba is a big ship, she takes time for any substantial progress to show.

[@michielouwersloot8136]

Its documentary style such high quality of the shoot and human interest, beautiful done

[@Bootbouwert]

Hi Manuel, Agatha & team. Nice to see you again and doing such a marvellous job! Looking forward to see the outside fairing and planking taking place! Cheers!

[@sailcargo]

Thank you Bert!

[@jimparsons9454]

She's coming along nicely. Can't wait for the planking to start then on to the whiskey plank.

[@jacquessmit115]

you guys need the worlds biggest belt sander!!! Pity about the pandemic, a lot of volunteers would help you in sanding and fairing. Love the project, cant wait to see another square tops'l on the open seas. Keep at it.

[@greenbubbl]

Incredible filming and editing ;) keep 'em coming!

[@gerhardschmidt3183]

Eine Reportage läuft gerade auf dem TV Kanal Phoenix. Echt stark ...weiter so

[@gerhardschmidt3183]

Greetings from germany

[@maoribaca2655]

Thank youuuuu

[@MarcinKrukar]

Polska pozdrawia Agatę Laskowską! :) Wszystkiego dobrego!

[@kraftwerkkurierehamburg8359]

N E W S N O W🤠!

[@robm.4512]

You’re not alone😁

[@fonhollohan2908]

Fairing removes the highs and lows of the surfaces of the Frames to match them up to prepare the boat for planking. It create a similar surface between the frames. So when you attach the planks they give the planks a uniformed surface. So the surface of the boat will look uniformed and sail smoothly through the water so it creates less drag.

[@kokatonicbrand2021]

Excellent !

[@felipericketts]

It's a fairly long process! :-)

[@Jonathanbaker]

Why are you planking the inside of the boat

[@svdreamyacht7627]

I live in South Africa and I wish I could find a way to come over and be a part of this exciting journey if you would have me

[@louisfaasen4511]

an SA'er myself, only dreaming of ever taking part in such a project

[@eneko939]

Aupa Manu!!!! Saludos desde Pasaia

[@graemelliott3942]

That’s a lot of faring! Then you have to do the entire outside!

[@b.b.grenade1407]

And I thought Tally Ho was a big job. You Have My Sub as soon as I saw the scope of the work.

[@MiQBohlin]

Great job!

[@WilliamAlanPhoto]

This video is fair.

[@mvcostarica]

first like, comment!

[@ivarlaupet8972]

Well, there is two likes already and you’ve got the first and only comment so... FIRST DISLIKE IS MINE! Just kidding, I like this channel to much.

[@ivarlaupet8972]

Guess I’ll get the third like instead😂

[@tyroneshulace3203]

This tool (Curved Planer) is useful to fairing the frames & the planks on inside round surfaces. Makita 1002BA 4-3/8 Inch Curved Base Planer. It goes with the grain of wood not cross grain.

[@leotard2536]

So you're going to plank the inside of the frames? What's the point of that?

[@mm-hl7gh]

i am sure the outside will get planks as well, no worries.. its very certainly no mistake.

[@leotard2536]

@@mm-hl7gh Yeah, but do you know why they would plank the inside, too? That could make it harder to plug holes from the inside.

[@MiQBohlin]

There is no reason to believe they are planking the inside of a ship. Edit: Now I know better. Thnx everyone for sharing your thoughts and experiences. As said before, this is a trade who’s partly died off. Great to be able to learn via KZbin. 💪🏽

[@leotard2536]

@@MiQBohlin Then why fair it?

[@MiQBohlin]

I guess for the stringers to be in as strong and correct position as possible?

[@donaldbowen1889]

Imagine this 300yrs ago

[@nickgreenwood2854]

How I'm asking are they going to get that to the water and floating

[@badcat4707]

I have been wondering that also ( for a long time )

[@Mr321Meiner]

Actually it is quite near to the water, like a normal Shipyard. Guess they are going to put out some rolling timbers and drive her to sea.

[@stephent1117]

Put Sailcargo.org into google earth it will take you to the place.

[@nickgreenwood2854]

@@Mr321Meiner this is true she is near the water, BUT, shes going to be several hundred tons by the time she can float. I suppose a flat boarded track with plenty of grease and loads of people with block n tackles working in unison will move her, but what about keeping her upright. If it falls over it isn't going to be so easy getting her upright again. I'd be interested to hear their proposals.

[@n1352-m1i]

what's the point of fairing the inside?

[@FloydBromley]

Added strength

[@n1352-m1i]

@@FloydBromley by removing wood ?

[@FloydBromley]

@@n1352-m1i that’s my guess. The smoother a material the less stress concentrations occur, so less likely to develop a crack.

[@n1352-m1i]

@@FloydBromley ok, maybe so... though here it is not smoothing each frame one by one that is presented, but rather fairing frames against a common line like one would do for the outside before planking.

[@FloydBromley]

@@n1352-m1i I’m not that familiar with ship building, but I do believe they are planning the inside to gain strength. I’m assuming the fairing process has something to do with that.

[@federicoeco9030]

Does Fairing means in spanish : AJUSTANDO ?

[@MiQBohlin]

I guess, like "formar hidrodinámica"?

[@SWATDRUMMUH]

darn, i'm early!

[@robm.4512]

You’re not alone😁