Dory Story Part One: Building the "Tillamook" Dory

Building a boat is not difficult. It's a good way to stay occupied in this time of social isolation, and when it's finished, you can enjoy using it while also staying isolated.
I built this dory because I couldn't afford to buy a seagoing boat, and, on the Oregon Coast, I needed one.
I wasn't thinking ahead to YouTube when I reduced all the photos to small files. Watching this on a phone or laptop is good, but a large monitor or a TV will show my lack of foresight.
I've built three of Jeff Spira's designs, and I have my eye on two or three more. I've already had to sell one of my boats to make room for the others.
I should have included definitions of terms unfamiliar to people unfamiliar with boat construction. Keelson is the spine of the boat that runs from bow to stern in the bottom but inside the hull. The chine is the line at which the side meets the bottom. Chine log is the frame member that supports and defines that line.
 I had to skip over a lot of details that, if you're going to build a ply-on-frame boat, might be helpful. This video is based on a PDF-file book I wrote as I built this dory. "Dory Story" is available FREE at http://www.ericrush.com

Plans at http://spirainternational.com

Видео Dory Story Part One: Building the "Tillamook" Dory канала Oregon Old Timer