Amazing Wooden Sailboat made in Japan

Рет қаралды 5,191

2 жыл бұрын

This story is about an amazing wooden sailboat made in Japan by an eminent shipbuilder, Mr. Adachi. More than 20 years ago, he managed to learn how to build a wooden sailboat from scratch by himself. Since then, he has produced 31 wooden sailboats alone, and his perfection can be seen in the fantastic sailboat named “Q-chan.” This video shows truly an interesting story not only for sailors but also for other viewers who are not familiar with sailing or sailboats. You will discover the real world of “made in Japan” products.
#japan
#madeinjapan
#sailboat
#woodymarineservice

Пікірлер: 13

@gorillevanille Жыл бұрын

Awesome video

@toddlong8672 5 ай бұрын

A fine vessel, you should be very proud

@thebentley71 Жыл бұрын

They should of let the viewers see the interior of the sailboat.

@symbolsandsystems Жыл бұрын

This video seems to be about the amazing hull design which isn’t shown.

@rimasmeleshyus9486 Жыл бұрын

Aloha from beautiful Hawaii islands ⛵️ What a beautiful wooden classic sailboat ⛵️ Congratulations. Absolutely perfect sailing .My favorite wooden classic sailboats all the time . I m intriguing to sail around the world ⛵️ 🌎 on wooden sailboat .Thanks for sharing. I watched this morning three times this beautiful video . I m understood in Japanese language. What a beautiful education sailing , no doubt. I discovered this morning your channel 2023 April 1 I hopping more videos to see in the future .

@dilankawasala3056 4 ай бұрын

🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌💟💟💟💟💟💟💟💟💟Made in japan

@bonny1917 Жыл бұрын

This why is Japanese engineering so reliable and superior because they put their heart into it.

@xtevexeairoux2637 2 жыл бұрын

Show how the vessel was made. Best of luck with your yt channel.

@greatergood328 Жыл бұрын

キールはどんなデザインですか？フルキールですか？

@h.rutten2187 Жыл бұрын

Throughout the last ten years I occasionally would look into Japanese sailboat design because I like sailboats and Japanese culture, especially wood and metal work/ metallurgy, traditional architecture and carpentry, those beautiful Ryokans, Japanese woodwork especially the joinery etc. And I was thinking an island nation like Japan would have lots of beautiful wooden and steel sailboats and sailing Japanese enthusiasts, but I couldn’t find hardly anything on the subject all these years. So I started thinking maybe it’s culturally different the Netherlands and Japan. I thought you probably work a lot more hours then the Dutch having less free time? So apart from a video of one Japanese man going across the ocean with an oar (one peddle in the back pushing the boat forward) and a western catamaran visiting Japan this is the first time I find someone from Japan that build his own sailboat. If I’m wrong I apologize but it seems to me as a Dutch person there should be allot more information on the internet about Japanese sailboats? Is it a cultural difference. Interestingly the Netherlands was one of the first westerners allowed to trade with Japan but only from this one designated island, interesting history, would love to sail in Japan and Asia in general, maybe one day I will, I hope so. Beautiful boot by the way, nice quality build, maybe you’ll find Dutch steel and aluminum sailboats interesting, it’s what we are known for in the world as well as luxury yachts for billionaires. But I love the humble 40 to 45 foot range that are able to sustain permanent cruising, simple basic technology and design for easy maintenance. To be honest your boat looks like it could be a Dutch design, a sloop is called “een sloep” in the Netherlands.

@VLOGS-skyun Жыл бұрын

Japanese law stipulates that pure wind and human-powered ships (with tonnage and size restrictions) do not need to apply but need to abide by marine traffic rules. However, the tonnage and size exceeding the regulations need to be registered and inspected, and the fees and procedures are very troublesome. Japan has a lot of self-made fishing boats. Maybe it has something to do with tradition, such as France, Spain, the United States, Canada, the tradition of the age of great exploration, and the local laws are relatively quick to support private self-made boats. Japan's shipbuilding technology is very high, but there are not many docks that can berth private sailboats. Although Japan is a maritime country, it was affected by the sea ban during the shogunate era.