TALLY HO

Dave Stevens (Lumberyard)

Dave Stevens (Lumberyard)

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here is a series on restoring the Tally Ho

we build models here is someone building at the next level, i found the series quite interesting. There is i think over 100 videos here are the first 9 i will continue to post links to the series.






https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZQZOAlcd_vE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iEX0GG6B1pE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CMX1P0jahY4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVxrC0_6FSQ


go here to the Samson boatyard to watch the build

Get more from Sampson Boat Co on Patreon

Get more from Sampson Boat Co on Patreon. Creating videos about rebuilding the 1910 wooden sailing yacht T. Support Sampson Boat Co and get exclusive access to their work.
www.patreon.com www.patreon.com
 
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TALLY HO ?
maybe you could tell us a little bit more about this ship .....
 
we are a forum about building model ships mostly from a box, however the art and traditions of ship building is alive and well all around the world. The Tally Ho project shows how ship building is done from harvesting and cutting the timbers to the fine finish and joinery.

There was a topic started not to long ago about the same old stuff, the same old kit subjects and a need for something more, well here is something more Leo's passion for boat building is on a whole different level. He is indeed a one man army. I personally got hooked on the project and watched each and every video.

so sit back and enjoy the series
 
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hello John
yes you are right the TALLY HO was to be a restoration but ended up as a total rebuild. i do not think there is anything of the original in the new TALLY HO
 
The transom timbers, some re-used knees and the ballast keel are the only parts from the original Tally Ho that I know of.
 
Hi Dave, I wanted to thank you for this. Witnessing every step of the rebuilding was enlightening. In addition to Leo's great commitment and the support he has, both technical and manual, seeing the way the work is done adds great knowledge to my experience as a naval model maker and to my pleasure in working with wood.
THANK YOU
 
Enzo said:
Hi Dave, I wanted to thank you for this. Witnessing every step of the rebuilding was enlightening. In addition to Leo's great commitment and the support he has, both technical and manual, seeing the way the work is done adds great knowledge to my experience as a naval model maker and to my pleasure in working with wood.
THANK YOU
Click to expand...

i get the same out of the series to watch how a ship is actually built or in this case restored. It gives you an appreciation a ship carpenter is a skilled artisan
 
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