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druxey

NRG Member
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About druxey

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  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Niagara on the Lake, Ontario, Canada
  • Interests
    Theatre, music, history, cycling, model making.

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  1. Hahn was very clear that his models were stylized and did not reflect actual framing practice. Also, the plans you show are of completely different ships. The upper one is Beaver's Prize dated March 1778 and the lower one is Beaver of 1757 - a French privateer.
  2. Don't forget that paper itself can change dimensions with humidity levels, and not in the same proportions along x and y axes!
  3. Just remember to anneal the copper frequently as you form it. It will work-harden and, if not re-annealed, will crack rather than bend.
  4. Very neat work on the heels of the cant frames where they sit on the bearding line. Not an easy trick to accomplish with the compound bevels!
  5. An excellent result, Eberhard! BTW, 'floaters' are possible at any age but, as you mention, they get ignored by the mind after a while. Annoying, but harmless.
  6. Just catching up with you, Mark. Sweet! That is a fine planking job you've done there.
  7. I understand that moving the clip adjusts the angle, Keith. I usually use a piece of flat scrap of suitable height resting on the sanding surface to tilt the piece I want to taper. Of course, that means moving the piece parallel to the scrap. Your method eliminates that necessity. And I second the motion for varnish!
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