VERA Platform_860 Mark STOCKL "" iain English Artisan image/jpeg IMAGE University of St Andrews VERA Platform "" image/jpeg Image "" image/jpeg Image "360 degree video of Mark Stockl working on the underside of a boat in his boat shed in Loggie, Ullapool, Scotland." video/mp4 Netty Sopata Panorama "" video/mp4 Panorama "" video/mp4 Panorama "" video/mp4 Panorama "" video/mp4 Panorama "" video/mp4 Panorama "" video/mp4 Panorama "AAS_CP_002_01" image/jpeg N.Sopata Image "" Tour "" Tour "" image/jpeg Netty Sopata Image "" image/jpeg N.Sopata Image "This replica build Sgoth was commission by Alasdair Smith and built by Mark Stockl (AAS_PR_002). The Sgoth is based on measurements taken from Callicvol, (a Sgoth built by John Murdo Macleod in the 1970\u2019s) but has been lengthened by a foot to create a proportional balance similar to the Jubilee (another Sgoth, renovated by Mark Stockl and used for lesiure sailing by Falmadair). " Movable Heritage "A wood working chisel with dark wooden handle and steel chisel. " Movable Heritage "Hand plane for shaping wood. " Movable Heritage "One type of tradtional wooden fishing vessel is a \u2018Sgoth\u2019 or \u2018Sgoth Niseach\u2019 \u2013 a traditional type of clinker-built skiff with a dipping lug rig and a Lateen style sail, built mainly in Ness in the Western Isles of Scotland. These boats were used for line fishing during the 19th century but as this industry died out in the Western Isles, the number of Sgoths being built reduced. In 1935 \u2018Jubilee,\u2019 built by the late John Finlay Macleod, was launched and is the last original working \u2018Sgoth.\u2019 (Falamadair, 2025). Mark Stockl is a traditional boat builder based in Ullapool and has worked extensively with Falamadair _ The North Lewis Maritime Trust, in the restoration of Sgoths for which they are the guardians. He has also built replica Sgoths for private clients (see AAS_AR_06) and restored other Ness built clinkers (see AAS_AR_10). The full process of designing and building a traditional wooden \u2018clinker\u2019 boat is described in AAS_PR_002. The Cultural practice documented in this input focuses on the method of \u2018Copper Roving\u2019 (fixing the copper rivets through the planks to hold them in place) during the repair of AAS_AR_10. This artefact was in Mark\u2019s workshop on the day of the interview. " Intangable Heritage 57.8644615848094 -5.12192899763092