Shipwrecks, Engine Problems, and Provisioning WHSE130

[@williambunting803]

A good type of seal to have aboard are dowty seals. Another way to get a copper washer is to find a piece of copper tube close to the diameter of the banjo bolt, and cut a short length off the tube, perhaps as much as 4 to 5 mm, do the heat annealing trick (heat the tube ring to cherry red then quench in oil). It doesn’t have to have dressed ends as this should crush down with the ends rolling outwards to make as near to the original copper seal as you can get. If the only copper tube size you have was larger, then do the same as above but put an O ring on the inside of the ring, and when it crushes down it will incorporate the o ring and effectively make a dowty seal, which is a metal ring with a rubber lip seal on the inside. This is like solving problems for astronauts on the Moon or Mars.

[@johnnya9001]

Yikes, the gun shell that Dan picked up during your dive looked completely intact. I have heard that after many years the explosive in them can become unstable. Cheers.

[@johnwalker6711]

Yeah i thought the same i wouldnt be handling after all the years its been down there could get a nasty surprise

[@JamesTR2909]

It's a surprise you wouldn't see coming!@@johnwalker6711

[@MikeBanks2003]

Making a gasket. One can make a cardboard gasket, if one has a hydrometer with a bulb on it. One takes a piece of cardboard and cuts it to the shape of the required gasket, and place it in a shallow dish. Put some battery acid on it, and leave it for as long as possible but a couple of days works OK. Wash the gasket thoroughly, and soak it in a little baking soda solution fior a few minutes, then wash again thoroughly. You now have a really tough cellulosic gasket. Why sulphuric acid toughens cardboard I have no idea--I just know that it does. Used without the acid treatment, cardboard tears very easily. One can make copper crush washers from copper wire, if you have a gas stove to heat the ends and fuse them, then anneal the copper after hammering the joint flat. You can also make them by winding the copper wire into a ring, then use soft solder to make it a crushable ring. That will hold any pressure, but you need to have some soft solder aboard in your Boatswain's Locker. I carry all sorts of miscellaneous stuff around as spares, but it is astonishing what one can find just walking along some shorelines. For downward pressure, as long as one has a flat stainless steel washer to out on top of your fabricated washer, and some effective form of gasket sealant, almost any twine can be made into a ring, soaked in nail polish, then used to seal a fitting. It is a get-you-home, but for any water join under low pressure it is fine. High pressure use the aluminium (folded beer can body) or copper wire plaited or fused and treated with varnish ring washer. You make them as if you were making a miniature rope quoit for deck games, making a ring then winding more and more wire around itself until you have at least three strands, Then run it with soft solder if you have any. If not, tighten it less, and rely on the nail varnish or the Gasket Cement. Hylomar is an excellent product in this regard. That woven copper washer covered with a flat washer takes a little crush load, and the varnish helps seal it. In my Boatswain's Locker I kept Hylomar, plus a bottle of Power- Plus Gasket Cement--but a bottle of clear nail varnish is OK, and is quick-drying. Silicon Rubber might work too.

[@christopherhutchings9621]

Second post Holly, as young as you are I deeply admire and appreciate the fact that you let others know to explore the wreck,but don't remove anything. While it's true, most survived, not all did. The Respect is much appreciated 👍🇺🇸

[@thomascooley2749]

Fair warning just because the weapons have sat underneath water doesn't mean there safe Many explosives become less stable with time meaning even a drop can set them off

[@sethlogee]

I thought the same exact thing😱

[@thomascooley2749]

@@sethlogee a friend was a diving instructor and told me about people picking up old shells and I was in disbelief he said they have 30 minutes class about explosives for divers at a certain lagoon it might be for the same ship they dove lol

[@storiesfromtheoldcowboy8876]

I'm surprised they haven't been removed. The salt water has "probably" turned the propellant into inert sledge. Then there's the warhead to consider.... You bet you life.

[@danielmcneil3004]

It’s called annealing. Simple, heat to red hot and the dunk into fresh water to cool rapidly. You’re done. Reuse the washer. Cheers Holly. Dan ✌️⛵️🇨🇦

[@FourthWayRanch]

That's not annealing

[@danielmcneil3004]

@@FourthWayRanch wrong.

[@bearitraeb]

⁠google and Wikipedia are grand resources. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metallurgy

[@bearitraeb]

And sometimes same labels are put to many things … especially in the English language

[@FourthWayRanch]

@@bearitraeb annealing is slow cooling, not a fast quench as he described

[@DarceeVorndran]

I LOVE how after all the jerry rigging you two did, you laughed it off after the part went flying - not too many people would have reacted that way -and boy, was that ever refreshing to see! GO HOLLY! GO DAN!

[@kend1053]

Always keep a roll of the yellow plumber's teflon tape on board when you need to seal things up (The yellow is impervious (Is that a word?) to oil , diesel, LP, NG and gasoline. Definitly need to take on that Red Green mentality on a sailboat.

[@WindHippieSailing]

Good idea!

[@billstoeffler6767]

In a pinch, coil a length of solid core copper wire around the connection and tighten it down. I've had this work in a pinch.

[@RoseTabone]

Sao with butter very nicest 6 at a time with cheese and tomato👍👍👍

[@margaretmargaret6582]

I'm an offshore sailor for most of my life I single-hander traveling the world and also a professional yachtmaster I dived the wreck of the coolidge for a number of weeks in 1985 with Alan Power., the first to explore the site and who moved permanently to the island to keep exploring it. Alan worked very hard over many years to get it designated as a national park and historical treasure so it would b protected. We even discovered new rooms in the ship in our dived - which were all exploratory decomp dives. I have been subscribed to your channel since you started particulArly enjoying your honesty and your ingenuity fixing problems and have sailed most of the places u have been to. But I am shocked at this dive you made. The ammunition you were playing with is all still LIVE and you are lucky you were not injured or killed Plus thus ship is a protected national treasure & historic site - look but don't touch (would you yank the bones of a dinosaur off in a museum and play swordfight?). It breaks my heart plus encouraging others to dive in this manner - and to portray the dive as recreational encouraging others to dive it is dangerous these are advanced decomp dives

[@Heretic10001]

I had the same thought when they were handling the shell. Yikes.

[@MaShcode]

A we’re not young enough to know everything moment. Real ballsy and foolish the way they carried on during that dive and then to publish it. 🤷🏼‍♂️

[@briankennedy606]

Sorry if it's been said, annealing the copper.

[@veronicabell6652]

It does seem disrespectful the way they play with everything.

[@userjarabecko]

you should care more about you beiin @slocht then others touchig rusty crap.

[@williamstreet4304]

Never overlook the tin can. An acquaintance of mine repaired a motorcycle clutch in the middle of the Black Rock Dessert using the end of a coffee can that he found. They aren't authorized repair parts and don't last forever. I love the adaptability and resourcefulness that you continue to show in these videos. As I sail with others who's boats are not "perfect" and watch your channel, I realize that I don't have to wait for the perfect boat. I can just go and improvise.

[@WindHippieSailing]

The perfect boat is the one you can afford right now! All sunsets look the same no matter which cockpit you're sitting in

[@williamstreet4304]

@@WindHippieSailing Sunsets! There were some amazing ones between Nuka Hiva and Panama City. I absolutely love your comments. I am also amazed that you respond to so many of our comments. Hugs and best wishes to you.

[@bryansmith1920]

20:05 I'm a retired motor mechanic ex REME + an old sail dog, so am feeling your plight, But may I suggest Solder wire very gently compressed might hold long enough to reach a safe base,

[@jonathanwetherell3609]

The word you were struggling for is "Anneal". Copper work hardens and annealing is the heat process of resoftening. Thanks for the whisker pole tip, I'll try it.

[@WindHippieSailing]

Nice! Love a new vocab word

[@formhubfar]

@@WindHippieSailing Confabulacious.., means something that is confrontational to one side yet fabulous to the opposite side, like saying Hamburgers are delicious to a Vegan.

[@fisch69]

Most Auto parts stores should carry sheets of gasket material that can be custom cut to fit what ever size you need..and they also carry long handle magnets for fishing parts out of hard to reach places!😂👍

[@barbarianlife]

Nice. The Land Rovers are probably Jeeps (which inspired Land Rovers).

[@cornishhh]

Yes. The Land Rover was first made in 1948.

[@fisch69]

Just a suggestion, next opportunity you have, may want to pick up various sizes of regular washers and rubber washers as emergency backup!👍❤️

[@betsyc5644]

Once again, we were having a crap day and then noticed a new Wind Hippie episode!

[@bravofighter]

My gosh, Dan must really be fond of you. What a good man he is! ❤🎉

[@mencken8]

“Re-softenize” is annealing. But I love Holly-terminology. Don‘t stop!

[@OLDMANTEA]

Also “re-squishable”

[@anthonyd5079]

Gotta love crush washers, but ya heating up the copper is called annealing. It's relieving the stresses in the crystalline structure of the copper from the initial installation. Forging knives and such would lead to cracks without it. Copper is very soft, but still so small of a part it can reset maybe once or twice before its mechanical properties fail. Hope that helps, safe travels.

[@stevelawrie9115]

Love the frame you chose for the thumbnail of this KZbin video. Looks very 50's. 🙂

[@enriquelaroche5370]

Sheet copper or aluminum makes for good crush washers. an Aluminum can probably better than a steel or Tin can. part of the function of the crush washer is to lock the fitting as well as to seal the opening.

[@domhubbard2197]

Anyone who's owned boats has played the game of fishing in the bilge for lost treasure. Your have my sympathies. Glad you're all set for the off.

[@ChrisPuder]

You can get by cutting washers from a alum can. Soda or beer can..

[@haroldvoigt8153]

You have JB Weld. you can fabricate a washer using JB weld.

[@Maungateitei]

No Aluminium cans in luganville? Cans are pure unalloyed aluminium and ideal for gaskets and shims.

[@Maungateitei]

Oh no! What ever made you believe mild steel food cans are good to make crush washers from? Don't forget to replace them quick. Dangerous bimetallic corrosion of the mating faces is likely.

[@boyddubard4197]

We had the pleasure of meeting your family in Brumuda before you sailed to Iceland. Adventure and the Sea are in your genes. We lived aboard 25 years, raised 2 children and crossed oceans years before GPS. Of all the sailors on KZbin, you are the only one I would trust to sail out of sight of land. BTW, we have a copy of “Into the Light”. I hope you follow the family tradition and share your adventures in print.

[@WindHippieSailing]

Oh so cool! What a small world

[@robertscranton8293]

When you get to the Solomans.. can you document the head hunting history there.. a great culture

[@shaneyanagisawa9630]

Silicon sealant on the oil plug threads works just fine. Done it for years on my motorcycle.

[@DarwinianUniversal]

I'm sailing under Java right now. Havet watched a youtube video in 5 days because of the cost of Starlink data but I made an exception to watch Wind Hippy

[@TinCupChalice40]

Just go to your local automotive store and get a roll of gasket material always handy to keep on board. You don’t always necessarily need the same exact gasket material to make another one

[@Mike-uc1eu]

Holly, In a pinch I have used coins (think older copper US pennies or similar) as a source of washer stock. File flat, drill to size. Great video.

[@nautichunt84]

Sayo are good with some vegimite and cheese on them😉

[@jimmyjazz9014]

Good luck softenizing your washer 🤣🤣🤣

[@Mark-ww9sb]

If you need a gasket or perhaps a replacement for a crushed washer, aluminium foil is worth a try. Fold it into a sheet of multiple layers and lay the sheet over one surface of the thing you want to seal. Classically you gently tap around the edge with a hammer, angled to make contact with the edge. This can actually cut the gadget shape or mark out a line to cut with scissors or a sharp blade. Good luck.

[@Wapa1945]

Thirty odd years ago , my friend was crewing as chef on a cruiser near Palau in the Marshalls. There was no fan in the galley. She asked me to send her a 12v fan, which I did. I know it will take a week or two but your brother or me could send you a package of crush washers an Buna N Orings from the states. Advise. 😎

[@markjones3888]

Cant believe you thought, playing with old rusty liv e ordinance is safe to do. Things have sure changed in Vanuatu

[@CleverMonkey-jd3du]

Technically, you don't have to quench the copper to keep it malleable. Just heating it to the right temperature is sufficient.

[@WindHippieSailing]

But it makes such a nice noise :p

[@andersnilsson6625]

You've done it again Holly! Fixed issue that occurs without being a technician. Not with finesse but you manage. A true survivor! Fair winds 💕😃😄

[@billb2176]

Always enjoy your vids and stories - truly lightens the day. For those with similar sealing washer issues: 1) drill in reverse through thin materials (saves the snagging), 2) make a sealing washer with cardboard using scissors/knife/whatever but then soak with epoxy and set compressed between two metal plates/two washers/even two bits of wood to expel most of the epoxy but leave the two faces parallel. 3) Hacksaw a tiny piece from the end of a bit of copper tube (if you can find a bit the correct inside diameter) and clean up with a file. Hope this helps someone someday :-)) Cheers BB

[@Karma-fp7ho]

You found it! That’s great. I was so happy

[@19Loretta69]

Thanx for this episode.

[@russellclement2058]

Hi Holly ,, Sao's are great , A favourite in my school days during the 50's

[@joelabelle9742]

In the Solomans, stop and see Danny and Kerri at Dive Gizo. Danny is from Melbourne Fla. crewed a sailboat from Tampa to Australia, returned to Gizo and hasn’t left.

[@jimmaughan1898]

I suggest not messing with unexploded ammunition. Especially the stuff that looked like 40mm Bofors shells.

[@peterwarmerdam1078]

Indeed... not very smart! The explosive may have become unstable and could go off at the slightest... except for the lack of any respect for the wreck

[@DLBard-bv2nd]

What about JB Weld for metal? I have used it in a similar situation. Just a thought. Might stop the leak. S/V Cork ~ Texas 🇺🇸 ⛵

[@propertymanagement7011]

Thanks Tish!

[@royferguson2297]

Was lucky to visit many Pacific Islands on my first trip to sea as an engineer back in 1975. Names of some islands have changed.

[@californiakayaker]

My daughter , a very wise daughter, bought me a huge dry bag when I was working as a raft guide. It was far too large for most rafting guide jobs but has really become a handy thing to use like a pack in the rain ! Thanks Heidi Leah. Wow, Vanuatu really must have a lot of gardeners. Much more than Fiji maybe ? And everyone has more than everywhere in French Polynesia for some reason.

[@cesarmuttio506]

you can use aluminiun washers , that are use in hidrolic car brakes , will not last as long as copper but seals very well .

[@paulklebaum1682]

I've been enjoying following you for some years now and hope to enjoy many more! Thanks for letting us tag along!❤

[@kirkray6344]

Annealing metal is all about heating to soften.

[@JKART-do5jc]

I’ve had to make washers. Sometimes a plastic storage container lid can be good, Hard plastic..I guess it depends, Diesel engines have a lot of pressure. Once I used an aluminum beer can to remake threads where they were stripped out. Good luck

[@coopersy]

My Choy Lee 31 had extra vang connections on the side decks and an extra vang. This was a life saver set to boom with heavy wind and following seas as everything stayed tight. (I also set a whisker pole for the storm jib in those conditions). Love your content!

[@garycody1929]

I suggest sailing in the west of The Solomons. Especially around Munda. Great anchorages and amazing locals.Plus the best diving in The Pacific. I used to live there.

[@Wapa1945]

I always enjoy your videos. You are an inspiration to many young folks who hopefully will follow in your footsteps. Peace love and adventure.

[@doncairns9275]

Hi Holly, thanks for the continuing content. You need to put a crush washer on both sides of a banjo union, as oil will leak equally well from either or both!

[@royferguson2297]

Copper washer heat till cherry red then drop in cold water it softens the copper.

[@jimmyjazz9014]

I've never done any sailing but love your vids. I'm a Kiwi and enjoy seeing you wearing your taonga. Looking forward to your next vid.

[@JCGible]

Thank you for another interesting video. Your amazing.

[@The_Dark_Shark]

Thank you! I've been thinking about a method of simplifying my whisker pole deployment. Your timing is impecable

[@mackbolan5126]

A crush washer goes on the muzzle of an AR behind the flash suppressor.

[@omna826]

Reg washer will work no need for copper crush in a pinch just replace when u can love

[@av8ordoc480]

Another awesome video! Thanks for the update! Fair winds and following seas!!

[@SamuelKTennis]

Thank you for yet another inspiring 'bush repair' from the indomitable Holly!

[@teapot27]

Ahh Hollie,I’ve had a bad weekend😢 i didn’t want to wake up anymore and very low,anyway one thing leads to another and I’ve just watched your description of how a crush washer works..in one single stroke you have made me smile and feel happy for a min and forgot all my shitty woes.Thankyou Hollie I think you are properly cool.😎.Thanks.xxx.

[@contentforcoaches]

WOW! What O'Wonderdive!

[@kenoath007]

Necessity is the mother of invention. I would have sacrificed a copper coin or similar if I could find one to try. Good work!

[@oikkuoek]

If it's only dripping and not gushing when the engine is running, the JB weld could fix it. Just remember to clean it all the way around and degrease it with brake cleaner, rubing alcohol, nail polish remover, or hot water and dish soap, or a cocktail of these. Then roll a bead around the leaky bit, rub it in and let it set before running the engine again. The plastic one is better bcz it's still a bit elastic when dry. It holds vibration better.

[@Clayne151]

But it might be next to impossible to get it off again though.

[@oikkuoek]

@@Clayne151 old chisel and a hammer. Or a flat head screwdriver, those a handy multi-tools too. A good quality cutlery knife has done the trick every time, sometimes needs a bit of help from death wheel for a better edge, but every time, every epoxy product and most of aluminium castings. And the best part is, if the bead holds, then it holds. As long as the oil stays in, the engine runs.

[@donnordstrom31]

I know this is weeks behind, but you mention a banjo fitting on your oil leak. A banjo fitting uses two washers, one against the block and one at the bolt head, a PIA to do blind. Annealing is what that's called with the resetting of the copper washers. I've never annealed copper washers in thirty years of wrenching. I've replaced them when they get squished to much, but never heated them up. If you're doing a drain plug or fill plug that you've lost the gasket for you could possibly find teflon plumbers tape to seal the threads directly.

[@formhubfar]

How you can get one more use from copper washers is to turn it upside down, when you tighten down a copper washer the top of it will curl upwards, simply put the curled upwards part face down and thats it.

[@WindHippieSailing]

Great tip! Thanks :)

[@denislamadeleine1181]

That darn washer made for a great episode. Cheers Holly!

[@WillN2Go1]

Amazing! My father in law Young Lee in 1932, emigrated from China, Hong Kong to San Francisco on the President Coolidge. The voyage took five weeks. He and the other Chinese passengers were down in the hold. They ate their meals on the lower deck sitting on the floor around a large pot. At San Francisco they took all the Chinese immigrants out to Angel Island. He said he stayed about six weeks before he was cleared to enter the country. (They were trying to find any excuse to deport Asians. We did a tour there 20 years ago. The young guide was trying to make it sound like a concentration camp. He kept interrupting, "Ah it wasn't too bad" They didn't let the kids go outside or play, "There was a swing set right outside over there." The food was bad and not enough, "Oh it wasn't anything special but you could have seconds." She was a bit beside herself, but he'd been there.) During the war he served in U.S. Army in Hawaii driving around a major in the Quartermaster corps. They let all the Japanese Americans in the Hawaiian Islands out of detention after two weeks - otherwise Hawaii would've just stopped. But they still treated them badly. 'You grow the food, but we won't give you any gas to get them to market.' He arranged with his major to make that happen. I recognize that steering wheel. That's a Willys Jeep. If we are adventuresome we will inevitably cross the paths of all the other adventuresome people, just not at the same time. So you and Dan crossed paths with my father in law -- just 89 years later. It's a big amazing circle. He'd have loved my sailboat, no long walking, he could sit out side and smoke. A big TV. Everyone together. My mother in law would've like that it's a yacht. I was thinking about learning to dive. Now it's a lock. Thanks Holly. "A metric shitload of pomplamous" "Re softenized" !!? Curly of the Three Stooges would've said, "Ah! Technical language." This may be your most signature episode. It's great that Dan is as nutty/happy as you. Get some calipers or at least measure those things. Find the part number. Then one of us will air ship it to you on the next island. Usually if it's less than $10 anywhere in the world there's no customs duties or delays. (And unless it's really big less than $10 is what goes on the shipping form. I just shipped something to a friend in Canada.) So what if it costs one of us a hundred bucks. We're not on the boat but we're onboard. What do you need and where will you be?

[@sullybiker6520]

This was a great read. It's great to see a connection to such things.

[@WindHippieSailing]

Thank you so much for sharing your story! That was a very enjoyable read. And very cool to feel like I now have a personal connection with the ship

[@troublekaliman]

oh man, there must have been a few spare o-rings on that battle cruiser somewhere!

[@WindHippieSailing]

😆😆

[@californiakayaker]

That "crush washer" reminds me of the washers used to keep Freon inside of an AC pump and they were located under the car engine I have. I had a leak for quite a while and a freon detector went off when near the AC pump so I thought I'd have to replace the compressor fo quite a while. I was reading about the special crush washers used and how they would wear out ! It was a different car I had read about so I researched and found out for mine and sure enough I have my AC back ! No leaking !

[@BillySBC]

Very few jams JB Weld won't pull you out of, I like the original black and red JB Weld paste because it gets absolutely rock hard in 24 hours, but the JB Weld Epoxy Putty is just as good and is super hard in like 10 or 15 minutes. I don't see why you can't use it for drinking water stuff too, doesn't seem like it would harm you at all. They also make a "High Heat" putty that's good to like 500 degrees continuous and an "Extreme Heat" paste that's good to like 1,000 degrees for repairing like furnaces and exhaust manifolds and stuff. Great company.

[@brucebayliss468]

Your annealing the copper so you could just do it on the gas cooking top and in the future you could use a doughty washer, that has a rubber seal vulcanised to it.

[@deansutherland3570]

If you find an auto repair place. The crush washers are also used in almost every kinda vehicles flexible brake lines Cheers from 🇨🇦

[@rickhunt4487]

Wow , tha dive was SO COOL Holly ! An u do a Wonderful job with tha History ! Thnx 4 another GREAT episode 😀😀😀😀😀

[@bethanderson2940]

You are da bom Holly. Thanks for such original and entertaining content!

[@nealchristensen1793]

Oh the Solomon Islands can wait to see them. Bring lots of kids stuff pencils and such they will love you !

[@christopherhutchings9621]

You are fabulous, hope your dad was there for Thanksgiving hon. You rock 👍❤️💪

[@secretsquirrel6124]

o rings or a flexible plastic work if they are used carefully

[@deborahdoyle6743]

Good job. I am going to try your whisker pole trick.

[@WindHippieSailing]

Yes! It's such a good hack

[@drsproc]

Prodigiously resourceful.

[@oreilly1237878]

Let the wind take you on your fascinating odyssey at sea.Love your fine seamanship skills and candoo attitude.You are a very attractive girl too and so self sufficient which is very important.Love your charming videos. Bon voyage,God bless.

[@julianbatcheler9970]

Holly… you make me laugh… in a good way. Brilliant film.

[@redwood1957]

Perhaps get the guage and you might have it all. Are you looking for a ferrule or ferrule fitting. They compass. Then you may be able to purchase a cap fitting. Thanks

[@erents1]

Always impressed by your patience and passion for sailing, you do it with style and strength! Unlike JB Weld that never worked for me!

[@geezenslaw]

Hey hey Holly... what an issue with your nice new Diesel... hopefully you'll get it fixed... I really liked the whisker pole tip... And, the diving vid was a real treat... Maybe someday you can freedive (or maybe air) spear a fish or something and cook it onboard... Fair Winds...

[@brucerhodes8197]

She thinks it's in, but can't quite tell... the joke you missed was... "That's what she said", which you'll hear a lot if you watch SV Delos... I've gotta say, really enjoy you and Dan together, you 2 make a great team!

[@WindHippieSailing]

Haha I know I was playing along ;)

[@davidcox8961]

I read about how to reuse copper crush washers on a motorcycle forum. The heating process is called annealing, so they said.

[@rorybellamy2533]

Thanks! fascinating travel videos

[@teemuholopainen4745]

Around 0:50 into the video, it's after the laughter comes tears" Renee something, reir hasta llorar

[@saxophool]

Hey, Holly. I think I've watched every episode since Maine but I missed when did you get the outboard motor for your skiff? 😎

[@WindHippieSailing]

I got it in new zealand. Very new purchase

[@SamGforreal]

I bet many have been taken from the wreck. Live your dreams guys. You are an inspiration

[@frankholden237]

I think persons unknown pinched a big iconic painting from the main stairwell or lobby or somewhere a few years back

[@SamGforreal]

@@frankholden237 pirates

[@dabrte]

The industrial version of your JB weld tube is called Pig putty. We use it a lot in the chemical industry for temporary repairs. 👍👍

[@WindHippieSailing]

Pig putty! I love that. Is it stronger than jb?

[@dabrte]

@@WindHippieSailing I have never used the JB weld version but it is packaged like a miniature tube of the pig putty. I bet it's very comparable. On a leaking pipe we'll use the putty and then wrap it with fiberglass tape.

[@cliffdavis5244]

🙌🏼👍🏼🙏🏼 great video!

[@bryansmith1920]

Holly I've got to point out @ 0:35 it felt like I had just come up from below into a cockpit full of I'm not talking or looking at him, so don't say a thing, 😂😂😂

[@WindHippieSailing]

Just super focused naan eating and wave watching 😋