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20-oar 42-foot longboat #1 of the 120-gun battleship “Twelve Apostles” - the flagship of Admiral Lazarev of the Black Sea Fleet 1841

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20-oar 42-foot longboat #1 of the 120-gun battleship “Twelve Apostles” - the flagship of Admiral Lazarev of the Black Sea Fleet 1841
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Gentlemen, with great pleasure I want to show a new model! 

The model was built by Yura Kimborovich according only to our drawings by "MasterKorabel"

Drawings we prepared on the basis of archival information of the 1840s.

 
This is a 20-oar 42-foot longboat #1 of the 120-gun battleship “Twelve Apostles” - the flagship of Admiral Lazarev of the Black Sea Fleet.

Date: 1841 -1855

Sailing: the Plymouth bot.
Art.: one 24-pound carronade. 80 shots.
Crew: Midshipman, 160 marines and 22 sailors.
 

Scale 1: 48

length - 498.5 mm,
width - 80 mm,
height - 350 mm

1 Comment

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  • Image Comments

    • 8A1E9FA5-F50E-44A9-96CC-42D4DA70F8E4.jpeg

      By ERS Rich · Posted

      No worries Bob....always learning, the best part about all of this....
    • 8A1E9FA5-F50E-44A9-96CC-42D4DA70F8E4.jpeg

      By BobG · Posted

      Beautiful model! I have the POB on the shelf for a future build down the road. Thanks for explaining your paint and stain scheme.
    • frame for glass 1.jpg

      By Andre · Posted

      Hi Mike,
      Thank you for your further explanations!
      I have now a good understanding of the principle of how you made the case. I am looking forward to your additional photos! No hurry from my side, because there is still a lockdown in my country, so I cannot buy materials...
      I intend to make my case 102 cm by 35 cm wide and 75 cm height. I assume that this is close to your dimensions (and weight...).
      Andre
    • frame for glass 1.jpg

      By shipshaper · Posted

      Yes, it took 2 people for the large panels. Most of your statements are correct, the top was done differently. They are only rectangular strips that fit into a shoulder I milled on the outside tops of the verticals deep enough so the strip (when attached) make the outside edge of the glass trough (of the verticals) allowing the panels to slide in and out. Then the cover is screwed to the verticals locking the whole thing together. The total weight of glass would have been ~ 160 lbs so I went with Plexiglass which was only about 75 lbs but more expensive. I under estimated both the weight of material as well as the cost for a case this size. I will try to post (or send to you directly) photos to help explain, however, it is at my sons house so it may be a few days. In the meantime let me know if you have any questions and thanks for your interest.
      Mike
    • frame for glass 1.jpg

      By Andre · Posted

      Hi Mike,
      Thank you for taking the time to explain. I understand somewhat better. If you would share additional photos: that would be great!
       
      I have understood that your horizontal wooden strips have an extenting part at the bottom so that it fits into the base grooves. I assume my milling the excess away.
      Is it the same construction at the top?
      I have seen in your photos that the glass is held in place by clip-skrews. I assume that the horizontal wooden strips at the top are only at the outside, to allow the sliding of the glass?
      Did you need assistance for sliding in the big glass panels, because of the weight?
       
      Thanks! Andre
       

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