navymast

Halves are ready. Ahead work with emery cloth.   
 

Colleagues who any of you know a man named Grant Walker? Or you are friends with someone who is friends with Grant Walker. If there is a - I need your help.

Good afternoon, Greg. Yes, you are absolutly right. The basis is taken of his method. Where would we be without these methods. Nowhere.

Half.

Good evening, Antony. The tree was not chosen by chance. It is soft and well-cut. This linden. This body I glue another layer of boards. From a decorative tree. Here is an example of such work.

Good evening, Gary. I live and work in Ukraine, Kharkiv. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Харкив. With a translator, I use a little trick. I open the window two interpreters. And I translate one from Russian to English. And then from English into Russian. If the result is I do not like - I formulate the text once more.

Beautiful build thus far.  I will follow along.  Thanks for sharing. Gary

Good day, Gary. Thank you. I do not write an explanation, since there are errors in the translation. But I will take pictures of the process in detail. To make it clear that I do. Thank you.

Thank you so much for the link to inside the ship, however may I ask if any photos were taken of the cabin sides as this would be extreamly interesting to see if there was any panaling .robinps I allmost forgot to congrat you on your work so kine am I on the tother thing

Hello, Robin. This link - all that I have. Perhaps there are detailed photos of other parts of the ship. But I do not know where to look. Typically, you need a lot of looking around. For a variety of search queries. Sometimes you can find interesting information.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               Ever wondered what the inside of an antique ship model looks like? The museum's Rogers Ship Model Collection includes some examples of stunning craftsmanship on the interiors as well as the exteriors. These photographs were taken with the aid of a modern surgical arthroscope. Instead of using it to look inside people’s knees, we use it to look inside our ‘dockyard’ ship models. In this instance we were examining Model No. 54, a model of an unidentified British 70-gun ship; both the ship and this model were built in   . England in the mid 1720s. Here we inserted the scope through the rear double doors of the Great Cabin at the stern and looked forward.                 https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.396021497081817.112946.137100856307217&type=3  

Continued.   

Continued.     

Your English is fine. And so is your model so far!

My English - Google's merit.

I'm starting to build a model Burford 1722. I hope I have selected the correct section of the forum for this topic. If I'm wrong - correct me. I do not speak English. So I can understand short, simple sentences.