More vintage woodworking
#11
Here is a video of boatbuilding in Norwy in 1965. They are building a small power boat called a Snekke.

https://tv.nrk.no/serie/mennesker-i-hver...5-06-1965#

Enjoy
Jim
http://ancorayachtservice.com/ home of the Chain Leg Vise.
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#12
Darn it...can't play it.
"Life is too short for bad tools.".-- Pedder 7/22/11
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#13
I just checked with the iPad and it played fine. Don't know why it's not working for you Scott.
Jim
http://ancorayachtservice.com/ home of the Chain Leg Vise.
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#14
Worked for us on a windows laptop & firefox.

We very much enjoyed it.

Thanks.
"the most important safety feature on any tool is the one between your ears." - Ken Vick

A wish for you all:  May you keep buying green bananas.
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#15
Wow, very good! Thanks for sharing it.
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#16
Quite interesting, thanks for sharing,

Ron
"which plane should I use for this task?......the sharp one"

http://www.breseplane.blogspot.com/
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#17
Boatman53 said:


Here is a video of boatbuilding in Norwy in 1965. They are building a small power boat called a Snekke.

https://tv.nrk.no/serie/mennesker-i-hver...5-06-1965#

Enjoy
Jim




Jim, I didn't know you moved your shop to Norway! Boy, you've aged. . . .

Thanks for posting, very interesting, especially with all the riveting involved.
Credo Elvem ipsum etiam vivere
Non impediti ratione cogitationis
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#18
Starting at 17:00, is there any way of knowing what those rivets are made from? Copper?
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#19
Most likely the rivets are copper and I use them all the time. They have a faceted four sided head shape.

Jim
http://ancorayachtservice.com/ home of the Chain Leg Vise.
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#20
Boatman53 said:


Most likely the rivets are copper and I use them all the time. They have a faceted four sided head shape.

Jim




I would also think they were copper because he seemed to round them over pretty easily. But they were also driving in some longer nails with considerable force that made me wonder if they were copper. I also liked the early version of the Domino tool around the 20 min mark.
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