I have a vhs tape showing a dinghy project I did once. When I get it on
my computer I'll post it.

I should have done video on more projects I have done . . .

Mean while, here's a couple of dolphin surfing my bow wave.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=saWunBYqFWE

There's some good stuff on Youtube. The challenge is finding stuff YOU
like.

I have some footage of building Rutu. About as exciting as watching grass
grow. When the really exciting things like the roll over and pouring the
keel happen everyone is to busy to mess with a camera. Rest of the time I
work alone and can't handle the camera because of the epoxy on my gloves.
Set the camera up once to film while I was working on the main pump board.
Got some great pictures of my butt. :-)

--
Glenn Ashmore

I'm building a 45' cutter in strip/composite. Watch my progress (or lack
there of) at: http://www.rutuonline.com
Shameless Commercial Division: http://www.spade-anchor-us.com

"Jim" wrote in message
nk.net...
I have a vhs tape showing a dinghy project I did once. When I get it on my
computer I'll post it.

I should have done video on more projects I have done . . .

Mean while, here's a couple of dolphin surfing my bow wave.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=saWunBYqFWE

There's some good stuff on Youtube. The challenge is finding stuff YOU
like.

Glenn Ashmore wrote:

I have some footage of building Rutu. About as exciting as watching grass
grow. When the really exciting things like the roll over and pouring the
keel happen everyone is to busy to mess with a camera. Rest of the time I
work alone and can't handle the camera because of the epoxy on my gloves.
Set the camera up once to film while I was working on the main pump board.
Got some great pictures of my butt. :-)


A video of your roll over would have been interesting.

I agree with you. It's hard to get good shots of what we should have
taken shots of. Editing is a skill.

I have built several boats and didn't think to film it, or the
technology wasn't there. A stop action film of a fiberglass project I
did 5 years ago would be very nice to have today to remind me of what I
accomplished.

I'm planning to think more about using my movie function. Until now I
ignored it.

I have a video taken on one of the Transpac races I have done. We duct
taped the camera to the stern pulpit while surfing down some waves
approaching the Molakai Channel.

We took a "power round down", back winded the main, lost a chute that
was on deck. We all laughed through it, even though it was a train wreck.

The camera angles are all wrong, the quality is awful, but it catches a
GREAT moment.

I'll have to get that one posted (to an appropriate group) once I get it
digitized.

Post what you have, I'd like to see it.

The best of these ever was a time-lapse video of Harold Burnam's crew
building a large boat by traditional methods, outdoors in winter, next to
the river in Essex, MA.
Highlights included the ground under the stern being flooded at high tide,
snowstorms and the tracks of workers after them, and (my favorite) ice
flowing past in the river. After seeing this, i stopped complaining about
my shop. Briefly.

Glenn- what happened to the shop cam?


"Jim" wrote in message
nk.net...
I have a vhs tape showing a dinghy project I did once. When I get it on
my computer I'll post it.

I should have done video on more projects I have done . . .

Mean while, here's a couple of dolphin surfing my bow wave.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=saWunBYqFWE

There's some good stuff on Youtube. The challenge is finding stuff YOU
like.

Shopcam's demise was an ugly death. He fell into an open 5 gal. can of FGCI
adhesive resin. I had moved it down below so everyone could keep track of
the work inside but it got distracting to hear the whirring behind me as
people panned around. I had put it on the work bench until I could
reinstall it up high when the end came. :-(

Speaking of boatbuilding videos, I am almost embarrassed to say that the
absolute BEST TV show I have ever seen on boat building was a Martha
Stewart's Living show covering start to finish the building of her Hinckley
Picnic. Covered everything from working out the interior layout through
infusion molding the hull to composite cabinet work, laminated wood trim,
electrical and plumbing systems and LPU fairing and paint systems. She
could have devoted the last 5 minutes to something other than how to choose
fabrics to go with the hand rubbed cherry interior and the flower
arrangements and wine for the launching party. But then I should have paid
more attention to that too as my interior is all hand rubbed cherry. :-)

--
Glenn Ashmore

I'm building a 45' cutter in strip/composite. Watch my progress (or lack
there of) at: http://www.rutuonline.com
Shameless Commercial Division: http://www.spade-anchor-us.com

"Jim Conlin" wrote in message
...
The best of these ever was a time-lapse video of Harold Burnam's crew
building a large boat by traditional methods, outdoors in winter, next to
the river in Essex, MA.
Highlights included the ground under the stern being flooded at high tide,
snowstorms and the tracks of workers after them, and (my favorite) ice
flowing past in the river. After seeing this, i stopped complaining about
my shop. Briefly.

Glenn- what happened to the shop cam?


"Jim" wrote in message
nk.net...
I have a vhs tape showing a dinghy project I did once. When I get it on
my computer I'll post it.

I should have done video on more projects I have done . . .

Mean while, here's a couple of dolphin surfing my bow wave.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=saWunBYqFWE

There's some good stuff on Youtube. The challenge is finding stuff YOU
like.

On Sat, 22 Jul 2006 19:22:38 -0400, "Glenn Ashmore"
wrote:

Speaking of boatbuilding videos, I am almost embarrassed to say that the
absolute BEST TV show I have ever seen on boat building was a Martha
Stewart's Living show covering start to finish the building of her Hinckley
Picnic.

I was there for the filming of launch day. We were staying at an inn
next door to the Hinckley yard in SW Harbor, Maine (actually Manset),
and noticed a commotion outside. Martha was down there with her whole
entourage filming everything for posterity. I'd never heard of her
before which amazed my kids who watch far more television than I do.

Jim wrote:

Post what you have, I'd like to see it.

http://archief.scheepspraet.net/film...0/mvi_0652.avi and
http://archief.scheepspraet.net/film...0/mvi_0658.avi is some
welding action, beware my link is slow and the films short and large;
11.8 and 7.5 megs for 5 and 3 secs.

__
Richard
http://web.inter.nl.net/users/schnecke/

On 1 Aug 2006 12:18:17 -0700
) wrote:
Jim wrote:

Post what you have, I'd like to see it.

http://archief.scheepspraet.net/film...0/mvi_0652.avi and
http://archief.scheepspraet.net/film...0/mvi_0658.avi is some
welding action, beware my link is slow and the films short and large;
11.8 and 7.5 megs for 5 and 3 secs.

Smaller mpg's - around 0.5 megs:
http://archief.scheepspraet.net/film...0/mvi_0652.mpg and
http://archief.scheepspraet.net/film...0/mvi_0658.mpg

--
Richard
e-mail: vervang/replace invalid door/with NL.net
http://web.inter.nl.net/users/schnecke/