Woodwork and Varnish inside a wooden sailing yacht.

Support TALLY HO; www.sampsonboat.co.uk/support
Become a Patron; / sampsonboatco
TALLY HO WISHLIST;
----
EPISODE 160
In this bonus episode we see the deck prisms and the head cabinetry get installed!
(rebuilding Tally Ho ep160)
--
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To donate or support - sampsonboat.co.uk/support
My Wishlist a.co/76y5IZP
For sneaky previews of what’s going on in between episodes, follow my
FACEBOOK / sampsonboatco and
INSTAGRAM / sampsonboatco .
MANY THANKS!
---
Music;
West Coast Trip - Gunnar Olsen
Hills Of Mexico - Wayward Jane
Cheating Juarez - John Deley and the 41 Players
(EP160)

[@tirvplumbing]

I expect a top hat to be worn in the next video as penance for not knowing it was slash😂

[@yannickvertessen2721]

Yes

[@jimlangley840]

Aye !

[@Brassknucklez]

I was hoping they'd say Axl so the comment section would have been full of angry people :D

[@CleverMonkey-jd3du]

A common, but incorrect answer. Her name is "Platinum Blonde".

[@randrew89681]

Metal Heads the world over are Slashing themselves 😂

[@NotJRB]

Phase 1: Build a water tight boat. Phase 2: Cut a lot of holes in it.

[@davidc6510]

I'm glad they passed on the front door for Tally Ho :p

[@PetraKann]

Even a submarine has a hatch, a hole for the periscope and torpedo tubes.

[@SimonElenor]

​@@PetraKannA bunch of others as well! You have ballast tank vents and fills. You have matter dump ports. Myriad of others.

[@SimonElenor]

​@@davidc6510Wait! So I shouldn't have added that to my boat? UM! Anyone got alot of super glue?

[@realitycheck908]

You need water resistant suoer glue

[@bif24701]

I love the commodore in this project. It very much like a military community that I miss while enlisted. Everyone has a sense of responsibility and shared values.

[@kevin3434343434]

There really isn't an episode that goes by that I don't stop and shake my head in disbelief at the quality and craftsmanship of the team.

[@rbc5878]

Leo, it seems you have managed to put together a group of strangers in a very cohesive team that will be friends for life, as well as putting together a piece of art! Thanks again for another wonderful episode.

[@breakshot7451]

didn t liked the laughter about the stool question. it was a genuine consern , about a serious topic.;))

[@foodandsleep2417]

not a complete weekend without a Tally Ho video. can't get enough

[@spencertheobald3332]

truly. quite a lovely weekend activity :)

[@Huntracony]

I'm sorry that half your weekends are incomplete.

[@cappystrano1]

👍

[@number1genoa]

Likewise ! and I'm cruising my yacht in Fiji right now 😂 but still need my Tallyho video hit.

[@number1genoa]

05:43 Patrick sees the light !

[@peterbailey1983]

"Blood in your stool" More than a grin or a chuckle, very funny.

[@raphaelvowles]

see 10:10 I'm still laughing...

[@gumbykevbo]

About the Tank Tender: This is the first I have heard of it, but I recognize the principal from my experience with industrial controls and instrumentation. In industrial applications, this type of level sensing is known as a bubbler. I have implemented such in tanks holding nasty chemicals like hydrofloric and nitric acid (and even mixtures of both). In that case a dry pressurized nitrogen source was available, which fed the sensing line through a flow regulator (Like on a mig welder gas supply) rather than the manual pump on the tank tender. (which seems like a really nice solution.) How it works: Imagine an old-school sponge diver with a pump on the surface supplying air to an open-bottomed diving helmet. The deeper the diver goes, the higher the air pressure required to maintain air flow and to keep the water from rising into the helmet, ruining our divers fun. In fact, if you measure the air pressure at the pump, you can then calculate exactly how deep the diver is. Now instead of the diver going up and down, leave him standing on the bottom, and you can then measure the rise and fall of the tide, Because when the level of the surface increases, then the diver is deeper under water....which is analogous to your tank level. For the same principal to work in a shallow tank, you just need a more sensitive pressure gauge, and you don't need any special "helmet" at the bottom, just an air line with the open end held to the bottom of the tank with a clamp or a weight. You COULD attach the air line to a fitting in the bottom of the tank, and the sensing function will work fine, but this is a bad idea, as it becomes a potential source of leakage. Much better to feed the air line down from the top of the tank. Also, it is much better to mount the indicating pressure gauge and pump above the level of the tank, as this precludes any possibility of siphoning the tank through the sensing line. The key to this working is that the fluid you are measuring the level of has to be much denser than air. This is not a hard requirement to meet. If the fluid is only slightly denser than air, then you have to compensate for the head pressure of the air in the sensing line. (the height of the pressure gauge above or below the surface of the liquid)

[@moebeddah2288]

Great explanation!

[@Midnight2831]

Excellent explanation. I have used bubbler systems and they work well if properly applied. This could easily be used as a backup to the diesel and fresh water level measuring systems.

[@allensheldon6610]

Good explanation. I remember seeing these on the hydro-electric dam. Sometimes to water coming through the dam looks like a chocolate milkshake. It's just as bad as a blackwater tank. I would certainly prefer a continuous bubbler for a blackwater tank. I wonder if anyone makes a pump that could work on the boat movement - It would use a movable weight to operate the pump. You could have a backup electric pump that only draws a few watts for when you are in port or it's just really calm out. It's good to have a purge valve to push occasionally to make sure it isn't blocked. Of course, it doesn't work on a non-vented tank. Any pressure or vacuum on the tank throws the reading off.

[@duanstrydom1771]

What an awesome explanation. Love to see the passion you have for your trade. Thanks for teaching us something new.

[@nate4745]

I have worked many years with municipal sewage lift stations. They have always employed a bubbler system to determine the depth in the collection tank and when to switch the pumps on and off as needed.

[@nick.caffrey]

I could not work with Patrick; I'd spend too much time rolling around laughing! Non-sequitur of the year: "Have you got blood...?" 🤣

[@attaat]

He cracks me up too 🤣🤣

[@raphaelvowles]

see 10:10 I'm still laughing...

[@spaight711]

Part of me wants a glimpse into his mind, because there’s so many priceless moments like this. But then I’m afraid I’d be forever changed by the madness. 😂

[@allensheldon6610]

People usually tell me to go away (permanently) when crap like that spews out of my mouth. More power to him since he can make it work.

[@andrepienaar6459]

If there is a prism in the galley you'd better tell the cook it isn't an orange juice extractor!

[@michaelgrabbe8954]

My thoughts exactly!

[@robfenwitch7403]

@@michaelgrabbe8954 But just think of the size of the oranges you could juice!

[@Thibaut_Guerquin]

​@@robfenwitch7403"Hey boys ! Grapefruit juice this morning, it was a nice idea in bed an extractor on the roof, a bit specific I may add, but still useful" - a future member of the crew, in a distant future xD

[@TheEvertw]

Plenty of things on a boat do double-duty...

[@Helyx525]

No single task tools in the kitchen!

[@p38wilbur79]

Leo, I hope you can make an East Coast(US) voyage on Tally, I know many of us would be thrilled to see her. Your creating a majestic beauty.

[@TishaHayes]

The Tank Tender is a bubbler gauge. We use them for determining water levels in fresh and sanitary water systems. It only takes a very small amount of air flow to blow-down through a plastic tube that is inside of the tank and attached to the floor (or held there with a weight). The back-pressure of the air inside of that tubing translates in to cm or inches of pressure and that is directly related to the level in the tank. The more liquid there is the greater the pressure of air is required to make a tiny stream of air bubbles to come out of the end of the tubing. Again, it is a very slight amount of air that is needed. Often this is a very tiny pump; Like the size of an aquarium air pump. For an automated system the pump runs continually and you would install a pair of pressure switches to start or stop a sump-pump to keep a tank at a certain level.

[@sapelesteve]

As a long time woodworker myself, I am always amazed at the high level of woodworking skills demonstrated in these videos. Also, as an ongoing contributor to this amazing rebuild, I would urge anyone that has not done so to consider making a donation. Thanks so much & Tally Ho! 👍👍

[@geoffreystearns1690]

Me too. I marvel at the consistent precision and accuracy of their joinery.

[@allenjcarter]

Yup, there is a lot of skill and experience at play, but also high standards, set by example. Then there is the fact that 455,000 people will see your work... 🙂

[@trinitytoo]

I am pleased that my wee donations have helped produce such an example of excellence in every aspect. Well done the entire team.

[@boppins]

How can you forget a name like Slash?! Now you are all required to loudly listen to November Rain.

[@chrispy104k]

Love the humour, the wonderful workmanship, the incidental imagery around Port Townsend and the boat yard, the attention to detail and the delightful ornamental pieces that add to the homeliness of a functional piece of ART. Yes ART. Goddam this boat is gorgeous.

[@paulkinzer7661]

I watched the first 150+ of these videos over just a couple of weeks, and the last several as they've been released. During the first experience, I sometimes lost track of time as I binged, suddenly realizing that I was really tired, and then looking at the clock and seeing it was the middle of the night (thanks goodness I'm retired). During this latter phase, I've lost track of time between episodes and have been so happy when a new video comes up in my notifications. You've crated a real family here, Leo, through this amazing project. And everyone's actions, both your antics and your hard work, are eagerly awaited each weekend. When you include one of these unexpected bonus features, it really makes my day better!

[@johnperkins9245]

I've done the same thing ha ha - luckily I'm retired as well.

[@davidjones8680]

Same here too.

[@worfworf7157]

... and here too. Geetings from Germany.

[@charlesseymour1482]

I watch them sometimes 3 times searching for something missed

[@charlesseymour1482]

Greetings from Bangkok Thailand

[@brucezimmerman9451]

I've owned and worked in a woodshop and I know the execution pressure and physical stresses this crew works with day in and day out. Perhaps years from now some of the "cutting room" video will show up. ;-) But - I just want to once again call out my admiration for the professionalism combined with good spirit the Tally Ho workers have shown over the years. Every one seems to understand the importance of their task of the moment but they also understand the importance of their execution as it relates to follow on workers and tasks. Big picture and long range thinking is not a given for all workers and it is a pleasure to see here. Kudos again to one and all who have had a hand in this project.

[@alancooke1131]

"Do you have any blood in your stool?" - Will never stop laughing at that one.........

[@raphaelvowles]

see 10:10 I'm still laughing...

[@Randiego]

Leo and Crew. The joiner work in the head is fantastic. The most beautiful head i've seen in a long time. Having the natural cherry in brightwork shows off Nick's beautiful work. Selecting the faucet and taps in brass is the icing on the cake. Now, when the Dutchess of Desire needs to adjust her makeup, she can have a beautiful head to work in. I am so looking forward to see Patricks finish work in the cockpit. It will also be a masterpiece. His work shows his masterly, skillful artistic quality. Zeal just astounded me with his work on the rudder and deck. Just phenominal and precistion was evident the way that he fitted the rudder into the gudgeons. For a group of young lads, you have astounded us all with the exceptional quality of this boat build. When you first towed the Tally Ho to Sequim, I had no idea that this craft would end up looking as it does now. Almost all of the wood was replaced and we were all in amazement when you lofted the boat out on the floor of the shop, transfering the lines to the new ribs that you made. The process for making the keel and setting the ribs in place, suddenly there was the new skeleton of the Tally Ho ! And it has been a wonderful journey ever since. Leo, you are not cutting any corners on this rebuild, and it shows. She is going to be the most beautiful craft that will last long after our lifetimes due to your research and painstakenly adhesion to the goal of building the best boat that can be achieved with old world craftsmanship and modern technology. l will venture up from So Cal to see the Tally Ho when you have the next open house. A HUGE BRAVO to you all..

[@alainamoretti7452]

Leo, I'am following you since the beginnig, I am an old man now, from France, what I wish to tell you is that what you are doing is a dream, was a dream for me when I was young, in fact I am living this dream through you, what you are doing is so positive in a world going mad that it is almost a therapy. The quality, the overall quality of your work is just amazing, you are a wonderfull young man!

[@patwhite640]

I love the boat yard montage. There should be at least 1 minute of this and every video!

[@danielhutchinson6604]

Nice place for a short break before work.

[@grovermarks3143]

Love the sights around the yard

[@billkurek5576]

Yes . his “B” roll is always interesting and relaxing.

[@robertkressaii7046]

Patrick is a gift to humanity, keep this man on video forever.

[@raphaelvowles]

see 10:10 I'm still laughing...

[@marcuscicero9587]

amen. a talented hard workin clown

[@leskobrandon9865]

@@raphaelvowles I think I heard an "uncaulked butt-joint" at 2:59 that you may have missed!! Patty strikes again?!

[@bengraves4724]

Isn't it lovely that these young people have these skills to do this amazing work. Fills my heart with joy.

[@mythtree6348]

ive done that.. hard work and dangerous .. but enjoyable. one serious injury and thats your life over tho sadly.

[@user-kw3yp5eq6u]

Patrick is a gift to humanity, keep this man on video forever.. Deck prisms can be easily described as boat chandeliers..

[@mboykin6047]

Got sucked into Tally Ho when Leo single-handed the boathouse back in Sequim. The high standard of craftsmanship and, even more, the sheer artistry of the video production has made any day Leo debuts a new episode a great day. The research, planning and execution of the work on Tally He has ruined other boat build series for me. I'm making another donation and urge everyone who feels like I do to do the same.

[@dancarter482]

@@ithecastic _Wondered_ what the dealio was there - kind of YMCA vibe about the whole thing!

[@shikaka9032]

the boy has painted nails .... horror that he wants to look like a girl?

[@Noold]

@@ithecastic wait really?

[@trythinking6676]

Grown men complaining about diversity and "woke" . You realize how much that sounds like gradeschool politics?

[@HeikoQuant]

A finishing expert is exactly what the Tally Ho deserves. Perfection down to the finish line. Amazing...

[@markdavis2475]

Been subscribed to this channel for a few years now. The production quality is outstanding. Oh and I totally lost it after the "is there blood etc etc" line😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@sysfx]

In a fluid, pressure varies linearly with depth. The air pressure gauge measures the pressure at its exit at the tank's bottom. When you calibrate it, the instrument measures the pressure below a full tank and adjusts its dial's to read it as "full tank", and then it measures below an empty tank and adjusts its dials to read "empty". Everything in between is assumed to be linear. Note 1 The linear scale applies if the tank is prismatic and with rectangular, vertical, lateral sides. The top and bottom can be other than rectangular, but they must be of equal shape and paralel. Note 2 Since pressure varies with density, the linear constant is different for water and diesel, hence the different scales.

[@duafa]

"do you have any blood in your stool?" "Only Leo could answer that"

[@raphaelvowles]

see 10:10 I'm still laughing...

[@Brett0206]

Having trouble loving life today…this video really helped me reconnect with good people doing good work and having fun. Thanks Leo, I never miss an episode!❤😊

[@Alsatiagent]

A lot of that going around these last few years and decades. You never know when something wonderful (or just pleasant) might happen, so hang in there!

[@maryricketts8526]

There are still a lot of GOOD people out there they just don't make the news. Thank you Tally Ho for all the good people❤

[@tamar5261]

Hang in there Brett, you are not alone

[@PopsKustojo]

Man those tight fittings. Mad skills really. It’s “Slash” by the way, also a British citizen. I know y’all were kidding, everyone knows Slash.

[@lkirkby3]

The quality of the work and fittings really shows the talent of your crew. Everyone clearly takes great pride in their work which is leading to an outstanding result. Congrats.

[@Severomorskyi_Hermit]

You're right). And they brought their names into such a difficult life by the reincarnation of Tally Ho). Which for sure will be long).

[@moebeddah2288]

Nick just took top honors in cabinetry! Surpassed Patty in the galley. Hey, anybody can do squares. Nice to hear Wayward Jane again!

[@gwcgwc1]

The cabinetry in the head is absolutely stunning.

[@TimTheTerrible]

When I worked as a framer the boss used to yell "We're not building a church here, pick up the pace!" When I graduated to finish work, the boss would yell "You're not building a piano here, pick up the pace!" Now I imagine the piano maker's boss yelling "You're not building a boat here, pick up the pace!"

[@ericfarrar6607]

Give Patty(sp?) the camera more often. Maybe an entire episode. He's hilarious and y'all have taught him so much!

[@raphaelvowles]

Funny!. See 10:10 "Have you got blood in your stool?" I'm still laughing... Thanks Leo for leaving that in the edit. Thanks Paddy for being so crazy. I'm still laughing - It's funny because its so OFF THE WALL. I'm still laughing.

[@MajorWolf72]

While it’s getting increasingly hard to find worthy content on YT, your vids are always interesting and cheering me up. If I ever win the lottery, I want you guys to build me a boat 😊

[@ColinWatters]

Might I recommend blondihacks (a woman building steam engines) or Cutting Edge Engineering (couple making and repairing parts for excavators and similar large equipment).

[@davidelliott5843]

There’s also Ship Happens. A world war 2 harbour defence launch that took part in D-Day.

[@davefoc]

Ah yes, making plans for what to if you come into an infinite amount of money. I do a bit of that myself. But as yet, I have not succeeded in getting the infinite amount of money so my plans are on hold.

[@MajorWolf72]

@@davefoc The most important thing: I would tell no one. Not even my family. Money is a destroyer of worlds, I have seen way too much crap happen by people who have money and who lead a sorry life with the only joy to hurt other people. The responsibility thar comes with money can only be shouldered by a relatively small percentage of people. Of course I don´t expect winning the lottery. But just in case, a boat built by the Tally Ho crew, and I would like to be a part of that crew then to learn, would be a worthwhile thing.

[@joeoden5518]

I think Leo mentioned once that a general rule is building the hull is about 1/3 building a boat. The interior and systems is another third. And the rig is the final third. In the early years it seems like building the hull and deck from scratch is the biggest task. But these videos make it clear that the systems and interior is an enormous amount of work and cost. Probably at least 1/3 of the total job.

[@raymondelmore8903]

Leo, I try to imagine the pride in not only ownership but the hands-on, when you can escape the drudgery of project management, but I can't. Tally Ho is turning out to be a real jewel and your crew deserves such praise, for workmanship second to none.

[@webbtrekker534]

I'm running out of superlatives to describe what I'm seeing and witnessing being created. With little reservation though, I believe this will be one of the finest sailing craft on the worlds waters, hands down!

[@piccalillipit9211]

*I STILL CAN NOT BELIEVE* that this will be launched and sail - at the beginning is was 100% sure it would be an abandoned project... So pleased I was proven wrong

[@ColinWatters]

+1 Museum quality workmanship everywhere.

[@OscarSommerbo]

There were a few rocky spots for the project, but I think that the dedicated community actually helped Leo to not quit the project, as it would let a lot of people down. I am 100% sure it will be completed now.

[@eddiebowens1919]

They have amazed me.

[@davefoc]

I am in the opposite camp. My lack of knowledge about what was to come led to vast over optimism about the schedule.

[@benwinter2420]

The local commie council trying to shut down the build was interesting left field

[@mattmicken6379]

For those windering about how the tank level gauge works: Pushing air into the bottom of the tank creates backpressure that is directly proportional to the head pressure of the tank (the depth x the contents specific gravity). If the air flow rate is low enough, frictional losses are so small that they can be ignored, so the pressure can be measured remotley. The gauge is then calibrated in units that make sense for liquid level measurement, like inches of water.

[@paulhaynes8045]

The thing that really gets me is how the doors always fit exactly and close so nicely. I've never managed to get a door to fit properly in 50 years of trying!

[@jackielinde7568]

It's boat magic!

[@ditto1958]

Um… these videos are edited

[@paulhaynes8045]

@@ditto1958 I hope you're not suggesting that they are lying to us?!

[@ditto1958]

Lying, no. But editing out boo-boos, prolly yes. You’re right, though, the woodworking skills all these people have who work on the boat is amazing.

[@dancarter482]

Precision engineering in wood! My brother's a cabinet maker who does boat interiors, he has some alchemy dark-art kind of touch, just flicks a pencil over a plank leaving short hand hieroglyphics then a couple of strokes of a handsaw and a perfect fit round a complicated series of angles.

[@BilberryStu]

This boat is a work of art! Leo and the team I am in awe of what you have created.

[@alangood8190]

To watch fine craftsmen produce this perfect work with such consummate ease is a joy to behold. I never tire of it.

[@tonybadger9214]

There is nothing - absolutely nothing - half so much worth doing as simply.... enjoying a bonus video from Sampson Boat Co 🙂

[@Benedocta]

That tank tender is ingenious! When in the tank is empty (full of air), blowing a certain amount of air into it will create a much smaller rise of air pressure than when its almost full!

[@tjebbeveenstra454]

With a Pressure switch and a pump they can pump out the clutter.

[@BoydGoldie]

I have Tank Tender on my fibreglass yacht, but only for fresh water and diesel. I wonder if it will really work for the holding tanks as the content contains solids and the sender tube is very narrow. I would worry that a bit of sh*t would occlude the end of the tube

[@tjebbeveenstra454]

@@BoydGoldie I live in a houseboat with a holdingtank. The sendertube sometimes occluse. My sendertube is conected to a narrow plastic tube of 2 meters long. This is attached to the pressure switch, at a height of two meters above the tank. Every so often I have to disconnect the hose from the pressure switch. And then blow strongly into the hose. To shoot the 'prop' back into the tank. To finally reattach the plastic hose to the pressure switch. So that system works. Maintenance, that's what I call it

[@sgsax]

I love how every inch of this boat is treated as a work of art with the highest quality craftsmanship. This has to be the mostly stunningly appointed head in seafaring history. And the prisms are lovely and will being some besutiful natural light into the cabin areas. I guess you had yo grow up in the 80's to know who Slash is. And i may have laughed way too hard at Patty's second question to Nick after having him explain how the prisms work. 😂 Great progress this week! Thanks for sharing!

[@MidwestFarmToys]

I think they just don't know who slash is because he really isn't that great of a guitar player

[@raphaelvowles]

see 10:10 I'm still laughing...

[@Bumpkin_fen]

Paddy I just spat beer over a table in Monaco.."do you have any blood in you're stool".. im going home to dry my shorts and will be donating to this amazing channel.. bleedy brilliant..keep up the good work.. ps we all noticed you zoomed in on Erikas cannons...X

[@raphaelvowles]

see 10:10 I'm still laughing...

[@Cchogan]

Your team is turning into a show cast. Such a range of characters now. "The Tally Ho, starring...." A brilliant show, and such beautiful work too. (Shout if you want any corny voice overs....)

[@me9061]

Damn! The craftsmanship is just amazing. And how much they have to plan and prepare for. So impressive.

[@Salmon_Rush_Die]

I hope Nick is alright. Blood in the stool is no laughing matter!

[@raphaelvowles]

see 10:10 I'm still laughing...

[@stevebutterworth1937]

To everyone now and then…what a beautiful boat this is becoming…everyone of you should be very proud of your input,including Pancho!😊

[@harrisonandrew]

Oh wow, the Head looks amazing. I can’t believe how good the woodworking is and how well it goes with those taps.

[@shubus]

Seeing such amazing craftsmanship is a treat for the senses. This is top-drawer work that any cabinet maker would be proud of.

[@DJTheMetalheadMercenary]

That woodwork and cabinetry is just beautiful!!! Really cool Light Prisms too. Side note- anyone know how Pete's doing?

[@AlaskaSkidood]

Patty with these hard hitting interview questions :D Looks great! Keep up the good work.

[@bennyfactr6122]

It's hard to imagine Tally Ho ever being this lovely. Tremendous work by everyone

[@michaelnelson9140]

I agree. I bet the original builders would be like, this is a lot nicer than the first one.

[@shikaka9032]

the boy has painted nails .... horror that he wants to look like a girl?

[@jonmurraymurray5512]

​@shikaka9032 heh. I get manicures myself. Usually get a pink that's close to skin color though. My hands go though a lot and having nicely trimmed nails helps tremendously.

[@chiperchap]

As a guy who's worked with wood and been mucking about in and with boats (even built a few) for over 30 years. Now i can no longer work much due to I'll healthy it brings me so much joy to watch you guys work and bring tally ho back to life. Great workmanship and attention to detail :) Andy from Yorkshire :) fair winds and strong sheets fellas :)

[@gregbaskin7795]

I wake up every Saturday with anticipation of your videos. And am always amazed at the quality of both the videography and boat building. You have put together a fantastic team. Tally ho is truly a work of art. Thanks for allowing us along for the build

[@Hallenbeckjm]

The amount of planning and foresight Leo has is crazy.

[@janofb]

@21:45 - I thought I was a freak for always making sure the screwdriver lines always faced the same way. Thank you for doing the same thing.

[@bif24701]

Way to go Bailey!!!! Thank you for the efforts ok Tally Ho!

[@kennethstaszak9990]

Deck prisms can be easily described as boat chandeliers.

[@juliancrooks3031]

At first I thought he was putting a punch bowl in the deck of the boat and I was wondering WHY?

[@leifvejby8023]

I have seen it done with waterfilled coke bottles, but didn't know that it "was a thing".

[@patrickradcliffe3837]

Solar tubes before they were used in homes.

[@iandlv6835]

So much laughter, it’s great to see these artisans having so much fun whilst they recreate Tally Ho.

[@davep3768]

The absolute genius of every craftsman you have had creating things to utilize every knook and cranny is astounding. No wasted space. In another 100 yrs, when this yacht is rebuilt by another owner they will try to duplicate what all of you have done

[@cogpastorc]

Tks so much. I have watched from your very first video. I am a friend and neighbor of Steve Cross. I learned about your project when you came here to purchase live oak for frame material. I have enjoyed every video. Again thank you for sharing with us.

[@paysontom1]

The Devil is in the Details. Great segment watching all these details take shape.

[@Hey_Its_That_Guy]

Leo, if this whole boat building gig doesn't work out for you, you might consider a career as a videographer. 😂

[@dansbrown1313]

Thanks for this video update Leo, Your project "Tally Ho" has attracted so many talented people it's just amazing to watch. The young fellow with the black fingernails did a great job with his cabinetry so I'm surprised Patrick didn't pop in and say "Hey Nick, you missed a spot". Cheers from Canada.

[@Stillboating]

The ability to maintain the high standard of craftsmanship along with humor seems to make for a relaxing work environment.

[@raphaelvowles]

see 10:10 I'm still laughing...

[@thomassmolinski5733]

I would give anything to be a part of a build like this. What a team of wonderful hardworking and skilled people. Tally ho is a beautiful ship. I cant wait to see her in the water.

[@936anyst]

It's so good to hear that song play when Nick was working in the head, one of my favorites... I hope you guys know if you use your hand as a hammer on the boat. It makes you a Tally Whacker! Hee!

[@Gwatson000]

Yesterday I visited the Star of India in San Diego harbor. They are getting her ready for a sail in November to commemorate her 160th birthday. I asked the volunteers who were varnishing her brightwork if they used Le Tonkinois and they had never heard of it. Is there time for a short explanation of which finish to use and why as part of your fantastic talent for keeping us informed on all things Tally Ho? Like everyone else, I can't wait for the next episode to share in the transformation of wood, bronze etc. into this amazing work of art!

[@aaronpreston47]

I love Patrick and Nick’s banter. It’s such dry humour.

[@SamuelKTennis]

"...and do you have any blood in your stool?" Had to be the best line in the show.

[@raphaelvowles]

see 10:10 I'm still laughing...

[@philleasthouse3791]

Love that functionality has not precluded aesthetics - the interiors are beautifull. Some amazing simplicity that looks so good. Leo and crew are making Tally Ho very special.

[@joebacarella2829]

That head is just beautiful, cabinetry and sink and all the beautiful varnish looks fantastic, and now you got a finish person, I thought you had finish people.

[@rcpmac]

Answer to the question what is ship shape? That's when the schooner rig at 10:24 sits at her berth with booms set in a perfect alignment. So much to enjoy in Leo's videos.

[@schelkscorp]

Tally Ho is like a finely crafted piece of furniture

[@alanvotta3847]

Deck prism were an offshoot of light house lens prismatic technology

[@derekmills5394]

Just imagine the banter when they are NOT on camera - no wonder Leo keeps saying it's a fun crew.

[@meestahwah]

I have a friend who has two of these grapefruit prisms on his boat and they are indeed amazing at bringing light below. I am constantly going back into spaces to turn off lights only to find out it is the deck prisms.

[@rheffner3]

Very interesting those deck prisms. Very. Never knew about them even though I have owned 4 sailboats. And I know I may have said this a zillion times before, I must say again how high the quality is of all the workmanship. The cabinets are just fantastic. Fantastic. Your crew is the best.

[@adamc1839]

Just a comment to say, Wayward Jane is amazing - hadn't realized til now they are the musicians behind the Tally Ho Soundtrack if there is such a thing. Would love to see them on board the Tally Ho someday banging out Railroad Bill and other great tunes.

[@swinehorde9118]

I really like these off the cuff Pat, 'man-on-the-street' type segments. Great Job, Dude!

[@mckenziekeith7434]

The sensing tube on the tank tender is open at the bottom of the tank. When the tube is full of air, the pressure in the tube is equal to the pressure at the bottom of the tank. So the tank tender allows you to measure the pressure at the bottom of the tank. The two conditions are 1) the tube must be full of air and 2) the airflow in the tube should be slow or zero. When those conditions are true, then the pressure in the tube is the same as the pressure in the bottom of the tank.

[@fredflintstoner596]

Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view !" Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam ." Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!" Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window ? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..." Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!" Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky." Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction." Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment ?"

[@zombokiler4462]

carpenters craftsman and artists all rolled in to one . i'm so looking forward to the highly anticipated launch of the tally ho leo . yall have created a thing of beauty.

[@garybarichello6286]

Have to say the furniture finishing is top drawer. Great looks and quality from design , joinery, coatings and fit. Artistry. My father would be so proud of the workmanship you have instilled in every aspect of this project. Gary Barichello from Kamloops Canada

[@richardraymond878]

I must say that it's about time, that the Shipwrights of old, with Only hand tools and natural treatments, were wholeheartedly praised . What say you matey !?

[@yoopseebus2482]

My father, a cabinet maker, would have been impressed with the level of craftsmanship. I certainly join that excitement and I am longing to see the result in real life. Thanks again for a joyful episode.

[@chrissturgeon1571]

Gall-Dag-it! What a stellar team. They may not know their rock'n'roll, but their know their craft. 2 years, right?

[@MidwestFarmToys]

Slash isn't all that great to be honest lol. If I didn't grow up in the 80s I'd have no idea either

[@jonnenne]

​@@MidwestFarmToysit isn't about being good, it is about being famous. He is one of the most well known rock quitarists

[@MidwestFarmToys]

@@jonnenne that I can't argue with.

[@garywhite2050]

Long time listener; first time caller. "and is there blood in your stool?" ..Was the absolute funniest thing I've ever heard in my life. I don't know why it was there but I'm so glad you left it in.

[@phillipfloyd7780]

Whoever selects the music does a great job.

[@michaelbowman4607]

Leo and crew make me proud to be amount the human species. Wish I could say that for any other program on tv...... Including, if not specifically, the News.

[@duncanfrere2656]

The astonishing level of workmanship on all fronts is past description! But how about "flagrantly gorgeous?" "ineffably beautiful?" "staggeringly ravishing?" The deck prisms are all of the above descriptors all at once!

[@dcloukot]

Leo, I don’t as a rule comment on KZbin videos, however, I just had to say something on the last video. I’ve been following your build from the beginning, and I must say, I’ve enjoyed them all from a technical point of view. standpoint. However, I have never laughed so hard and so long in my life as to when Patrick ended the video with “have you ever had blood in your stool?”. That’s a ‘one liner’ that I’m going to use from now on to end any conversation. Thanks. I’m 84 and try very hard not pee my pants on occasion, but I couldn’t hold it back!! Tell Patrick that you got ‘a have a good since of humor to survive now days. That goes for the rest of your crew too. I’m still laughing and keep it up. Doug PS: Tell Patrick he owes me a pair of underwear.

[@aserta]

In two years, when Tally Ho launches (wink, wink) i'm going to rewatch the whole series from day one (again) before i watch the launch episode. I suggest others do too, because it's been and it is, A journey to behold.

[@toddr2893]

@aserta, that is really good advice and I wouldn't have considered that. I will do exactly that. I came into this series about 6 months late but caught up in 3 days. Never miss a Saturday episode now. Makes my day and when we get a bonus video like today it is especially special.

[@chrislambourne4275]

I would like to see a gantt chart and a strike list of things to do before launching. Is the launch one month or 2 months away? All those lingering shots of travel lifts leads me to think we are being led to edge of the wharf.

[@user-qv7oh9zz5z]

Big thumbs up to Howard Stern for the guest appearance!