Building Boat Frames using Traditional Tree-Nails - Rebuilding Tally Ho EP28
Sampson Boat Co
Leo Sampson Goolden's seven-year restoration of Tally Ho has transitioned from a Port Townsend shed to a Caribbean voyage, redefining maritime craftsmanship.
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Rebuilding a historic sailing yacht – Assembling Frames with Treenails. Support; http://www.sampsonboat.co.uk/support-tally-ho Become a Patron; http://www.patreon.com/sampsonboatco
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This episode, I work with some volunteers to cut out more futtocks, and assemble the first pair of Frames using Southern Live Oak – to replace the old English Oak frames that Tally Ho was built with. To fasten the futtocks we use Black Locust Treenails (Trunnels/Trennels), which are traditional wedged pegs, used for centuries in ship-building and timber-framing.
We also get some more of the copper fastenings removed, build some adjustable trestles, and establish the centerline of the boat. Finally, Cecca and I take an overdue little holiday to the furthest reaches of the Olympic Peninsula.
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Music;
Wayne Jones – Tango de la Noche
Quincas Moreira – Amor Chiquito
Audionautix – Boxcar Rag
Topher Mohr and Alex Elena – The Creek
Audionautix -Tennessee Hayride
Dan Lebowitz – Blue Creek Trail
28. Assembling Frames with Treenails
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