The Tally Ho Capstan Part 3
If you are a fan of the Tally Ho deck, then you are probably familiar with the Capstan series. Part 3 of the Capstan series is a highly anticipated and sought-after deck of playing cards that is sure to impress.
The Tally Ho Capstan Part 3 features a stunning nautical-themed design that is both elegant and eye-catching. The intricate details and intricate artwork on the cards make them a must-have for any collector or enthusiast.
Not only are the cards beautifully designed, but they are also printed on premium quality stock, ensuring a smooth and durable finish. Whether you are using them for cardistry, magic tricks, or simply for playing card games, the Tally Ho Capstan Part 3 is sure to deliver a top-notch performance.
One of the most striking features of the Tally Ho Capstan Part 3 is the vibrant color palette used throughout the deck. The bold and vibrant colors not only make the cards visually appealing, but also add a touch of excitement and energy to your card games or performances.
As with all Tally Ho decks, the Capstan Part 3 maintains the classic Tally Ho design and feel, making it a timeless addition to any collection. Whether you are a seasoned collector or a casual player, the Tally Ho Capstan Part 3 is a deck of cards that is sure to impress.
In conclusion, the Tally Ho Capstan Part 3 is a beautifully crafted deck of playing cards that is perfect for collectors, enthusiasts, and players alike. With its stunning design, premium quality stock, and vibrant color palette, this deck is guaranteed to stand out and make a statement in any card game or performance. If you have the opportunity to add the Tally Ho Capstan Part 3 to your collection, don’t hesitate to do so. You won’t be disappointed!
An incredible amount of effort in a risky endeavor , would not appreciate if I had not Sean the work.
Good luck with #2
Fantastic work you guys do there. I’ve really enjoy seeing all these channels collaborating to make something beautiful.
Amazing!
I love this stuff!
I want to convey a thought on guide pins. How about a cone and matching receiver, in which the cone slides on a longer pin, suspended by a very light duty spring, so that the cone/receiver does most of the locating work, well before the actual pin ever engages?
Too bad I can't send a sketch along to convey the idea better. I've done some small bronze and aluminum casting. Never any ferrous metals. But mostly worked in fine metals lost-wax process, which I accept is a different ball game.
I'm champing at the bit, waiting for Keith to get ahold of the casting.
I've really enjoyed this series, both on its own and as an avid follower of Sampson Boat Co.
I laughed at myself, for viscerally feeling the tension of the delicacy in handling heavy molds with such care and caution. And now I really want to play with the water glass CO2 molding, for my own original sculptures.
I felt lots of empathy for you and your team. I can't say "good job!" enough.
I looked at that riser not filling up and thought: "Aww, shucks. That's not good!"
(Did my bit of aluminium casting in my time; I'm a bit knowledgeable of the process.)
I am down in Biloxi, glad Mississippi is contributing! Great work!
This is educational and fascinating to say the least. Keep em coming! Good luck!
First Class
Isn't Keith Rucker just refurbishing and upgrading the capstan of Tally Ho? https://youtu.be/DIj89BfOYIc?si=HFPnhJ-KkuTqGW38
"Ten foot tall in their Momma's basement" – now THAT was funny (and so accurate)
My goodness the suspense was KILLING ME! "Don't fall out, don't fall out….." How you guys keep all those reverse shapes straight I do not know. Great Work!!
I'm sure this is all very frustrating. I've watched the Tally Ho project and also Keith Rucker for years and understand that Leo is doing this whole project as best he can and I'm sure he appreciates everyone's work that has gone into this undertaking. Thank you for your dedication to doing this right. It's nice to watch skilled craftsmen like yourself at work.
with due respect – if the sand of this foundery will always so bad prepared the waste will be often in the same grade…! It was even looking on the video visible everytime when clearing the faces…
This has taught me so much! Thanks for making my world bigger!
As an Englishman that has been watching the progress of tally ho , I'm astonished that there are craftsmen like yourselves that are prepared to do this kind of work presumably knowing you won't make a profit from it .
Practice makes perfect!
i've been watching both you and keith rucker on the capstain project. hats off to both of you!
and the criticizing wannabe's? just armchair experts!
Great video.
Seen some ppl add waterglass to their sand as a glue for harder to do stuff.
Very interesting work, I admire your patience, well done. From the UK.