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I wonder if any consolidation treatment can be done to wood in this sort of situation give it strength again. Similar to how airy substances can be given rigidity using resin impregnation. If it weren’t so energy intensive to keep a large area at freezing temperatures, maybe a large wooden structure like Vasa could have been kept at a certain level of water saturation, and then frozen to give the wooden structure extra strength like pykrete has.

I toured the Vasa in 1978, shortly after most of glycol spraying was completed, we only saw the outside of the ship from the scaffolding… it’s amazing to see the ship as it has been restored…

Amazing Ships of the Line are probably the most bonkers weapons we've ever made

I had the joy to visit the Vasa museum in 2001. But no-one was allowed to view the interior or even visit the weather deck. So it is very interesting for me to be able to finally see it. I have only one criticism. Most of the video concentrates on the narrator and not the interior of the ship. Did he really have to be in 90% of the shots with the hull timbers out of focus? Still, I have now seen what was denied in the past. Marvellous stuff !

Utterly painful. This could have been a great video if it weren't for mister overcomplicated there boring us all to death lol

Beautiful ship. Are those bowling shoes to protect the ship? Nevermind, I just watched episode 1. Very cool!

One of the most interesting museums in the world, even better than the Mary Rose in the UK, the ship is sensational!

otroligt välbevarat det ändå var efter 300 år

Legend says that finnish students pranked the swedes and dived to plant a statue of finnish runner Paavo Nurmi (1897-1973) in the ship before it was raised. 😂

Why do Americans dress in that way like they are from eighteenth century. You see a lot of academics trying to look smarter with bow ties too. Very odd.

Pity the screaming kids came in.

The Vasa excavation truly is one of the most exciting moments in archeological history. I'd place it up there with Lord Carnarvon and Howard Carter stepping foot in Tutankhamun's tomb for the first time (or the still ongoing excavation of Herculaneum). There are very few instances where people can touch a frozen moment in time on a scale as large as this. It would have been an absolutely incredible experience. A thank you to this wonderful museum for sharing this archival footage.

Finns den svenska att se?

It would be a good idea just to give us a little history of the ship to begin with.

Incredible.

why they do not wear gloves?????

I think maybe the cannons were not fixed and when shifted in wind cannon moved and allowed water through gun ports... Just a thought?

What is the music? I cant find it using credits..

What is the music? I cant find it using credits..

What is the music? I cant find it using credits..

What is the music? I cant find it using credits..

Its a shame we wont see the same view again once the internal steel support structures are in place

I remember being there for 8 hours when I was 15 y.o.

This is amazing. 💖

Låt mig gå på skeppet nästa gång jag är där! Jag känner gossen som var kung på den tiden:)

Once you're dead, people in the future can hardly believe you were a real person. Even most once-famous persons are barely known now. That's the fate of every individual.

This probably won't be seen. But I was thinking years ago(because I wasn't fortunate enough to have the funds to travel). How cool it would be to see a video detailing the insides of the Vasa and the ship overall, itself. Very nice.

Without a doubt one of the coolest museums in the world. Was there in 2016.

How serendipitous that the best guy for promoting Swedish Vasa museum is an American!

Cork has a specific density of approximately 240 kilogram per cubic meter. I'm wondering, if depth had not been an issue, could divers and those at sea level have used contemporary technology to raise the ship with large quantities of cork and rope? Alternatively, what about empty, but watertight oak barells?

How easy is it to listen to Fred Hocker give us a wonderful description of the interior workings of the Vasa. I'm an ordinary retired wife and mother from Australia, and I Know nothing of ship's but love archaeology. I'm hooked. Thank you.

schyssta bowlingskor

Why mess up the inside of the ship like that just to have some support?

cool guy, fred hocker

pretty Hi-Tech - for Vikings ...

Thank you. Pleae keep these mini docs coming. There aren't enough details Im not interested in.

"not sure how 'this' space may have been used" ... it floated for 20 minutes, they didn't yet know how, much of it, would be used either

Every video 📹 I see of the "VASA" warship I watch ❤ ....

It hurts me knowing they can’t implement the new structure along with the old. We need to preserve it all, not just the outside. The work and craftsman ship inside is just as important..

Why doesn’t this have more views

If they were able to bring the "VASA" ship up from the sea 🌊?? Why not the "STORA KRONAN "?!? Which was a much larger and more elegant ship 🚢 ...!?

is it just me, or dose the interior of this ship look rather un-natural. it honestly took me longer then it should have, to realize this wasn't a still image on a green screen

I wonder why the galley was never used 🤔? Maybe because the damn thing wasn't afloat for an hour. Hearing this knot head state the obvious over and over is aggravating as hell. This would have been a much better video if they just filmed the inside of the ship in silence....

I was there last week, a 3-4 level of viewing was amazing, you will never know the amazing, jaw dropping feeling until you physically go there and see this amazing piece of wonder! I took tons of pictures and videos but nothing captures the feeling like your own eyes really close to the ship!

That's crazy, they made parts that translate too an engine with that water pump, a cylinder, a piston, a connecting rod, a rocker arm...just wood and not metal... it's crazy to see something like a ship that was preserved from 1628, that is around the time my Great Grandfather George Felt (1601-1693)(he's on Wikipedia) reached Massachusetts Bay Colony, he was a founder of Charleston, Mass and North Yarmouth (later Yarmouth, Maine). It definitely seems like a much more ornimental, Viking type ship than the more utilitarian and functional type ships the English seemed to be building. Either way, it's unbelievable that organic materials like that were so well preserved under the ocean for all these years. Now the SS. United States, the quickest ocean liner in history and the flagship of our country is still floating and can still be saved and is being threatened with scrapping ...😢🤦🥺

sO, YOU'RE BASICLALY GOIGN TO COMPLETELY SPOIL THE SHIP

Thank you! Will visit this summer!

I just loved all of the series - I could listen to more in ever greater detail. Why does this vessel hold such a fascination... a real and tangible physical link to the past. The next thing would be to see the recovered objects, personal effects, rigging, sails etc. But many thanks for your time in producing this, I will revisit all, as I found it so fascinating. Thanks

It just gets better. Many thanks!

How did salvers in the 1660s remove heavy guns from the ship - we are talking about primitive diving and removal of very heavy objects below decks in a sunken ship?