Fotevikens Museum: How to build a copy of a medieval Cog ship
Fotevikens Museum has, among many other things, marine archeology as special research topic. In the years 1992 - 1995 the museum found and examined a wreck of a medieval cog from the year 1390, situated near Skanör in south of Sweden. The museum decided to build an exact replica of the find. This film shows the building time up to launching the ship.
▶︎
Building the Naga Pelangi, a Malay Junk Schooner
▶︎
Inside a Wooden Shipyard | How Wooden Ships Are Built from Forest to Ship – Part 3
▶︎
The largest viking ship in the world
▶︎
The Building of East Indiaman Götheborg Pt 1 - Hur Ostindiefararen Götheborg byggdes del 1
▶︎
Great Ships; The Windjammers
▶︎
The Art of Building Ships in Bottles
▶︎
The 1700s Secret to Bending Massive Oak Beams Without Breaking
▶︎
Unbelievable Smart Worker & Hilarious Fails | Construction Compilation #7 #adamrose #smartworkers
▶︎
Wooden boatbuilding - Faber Navalis: a film by Maurizio Borriello
▶︎
The Boats That Built Britain - The Matthew.
▶︎
Notorious: A recreated 15th Century Portuguese Caravel
▶︎
German Pilot Tested A Captured Spitfire... His Words Shocked The Luftwaffe
▶︎
3D Guide to an 18th century Ship-of-the-Line
▶︎
17th Century Naval Warfare: The Age of the Galley
▶︎
Building Nyala
▶︎
The Building of East Indiaman Götheborg Pt 3 - Hur Ostindiefararen Götheborg byggdes del 3
▶︎
Why German Engineers Couldn't Explain How Britain Built A Bomb That Bounced On Water
▶︎
USS Constitution - A Tour from Keel to Upper Deck
▶︎
Viking Ship Drakkar Miniature - Popsicle & Bamboo Sticks Tutorial
▶︎