A Boat in the Woodsvidéo

Scouting for Boat Timber, “New” Work Truck - No. 33

28 mars 2026 · 25 min · 105K vues · Nova Scotia

Crew marks larch tree with orange tape in snowy woods

Ce que couvre cette vidéo

Joshua, a carpenter restoring a 1966 32-foot Japanese-built wooden sailboat in eastern Canada, is sourcing local larch—also known as hackmatack—for steam-bent boat frames.0:28 He selected larch for its rot resistance and historical use in Nova Scotia boat building, marking 11 trees on a friend's property for potential harvest.1:31 He plans to test the wood’s viability for steam bending by milling a single tree using a Husqvarna 266 chainsaw equipped with a skip-tooth ripping chain and a chainsaw mill.3:55 To facilitate transporting the timber, he purchased a 2000 Ford F-150 with a 5-speed manual transmission, 4x4, and a bed rack.6:06 The truck required significant mechanical work to pass a safety inspection, including a full rebuild of the rear drum brakes, replacement of a seized parking brake cable, and extensive rust repair on the truck bed and driver’s door.8:18 He utilized sheet metal from a junkyard door for patches, securing them with plug welds.17:06

Regarder sur YouTube

Plus de vidéos de A Boat in the Woods

Solo Boat Shed Build | 1 Side Roof Down, 1 to Go - No. 50oct. 2026Boat Shed Posts & Beams, Back to Work on the Boat - No. 50oct. 2026I Left the Woods to Learn How to Fix My Boatsept. 2026Finishing the Roof & The Boat is Finally Home - No. 47sept. 2026

De A Boat in the Woods — voir le bateau, l'équipage et chaque vidéo analysée de la chaîne.

The Sailing Directory Newsletter

Un e-mail avec les meilleures trouvailles de la flotte — les moments, les bateaux et les histoires qui valent la peine d'être regardés. Entrez votre adresse pour recevoir votre propre exemplaire.

Signaler un problème