IgorSky

Then I finally grinded the planes connecting the upper and lower parts of the hull, cut out the plate replacing the waterline and processed the entire hull assembly.

Then I proceeded to planking the underwater part of the hull with the red hornbeam.

 

17 hours ago, Mirabell61 said:

Nice going Igor,

it will be a beautiful little cutter

 

Nils

Many thanks, Nils!

Then I glued the gunwales.

4 minutes ago, Omega1234 said:

Hi Igor

Nice!  Quick question, though - What's hornbeam?

Cheers

Patrick

Patrick,
Hornbeam is the kind of trees - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hornbeam
 

I use strips of this tree, which are pre-painted right through.

Next, I glued the posts to the inside surface of the bulwarks. Because The bulwarks themselves gradually reduce their thickness in the process of grinding them from the outside, then their additional strengthening will be very useful. In addition, they will be very useful and to increase the area of gluing when installing gunwales.

Then I glued another belt of plating the bulwark from the black hornbeam.

Many thanks, Patrick!
Next update.
On the bulwarks above the scuppers there is a narrow red strip. In order not to bother about drawing these strips, I decided to make them too from hornbeam.

Then I glued the first planks of bulwarks to the right and left boards. So I got scuppers.

The boards also have narrow scuppers at the deck level. Therefore, I cut them in the parts of the planking of the boards, protruding above the deck before gluing the bulwarks.

Then I proceeded to planking the boards.

Next, I pasted the stem and continued to planking the stern

Now it was possible to proceed to the sheathing of the boardes and the stern of the hull. I started with the stern, in which there are holes, apparently playing the role of scuppers. Because I was not sure that I would be able to cut through these "windows" in the hornbeam planking qualitatively, then I decided to make a compositing design.

 

Then I processed the deck.

2 minutes ago, Omega1234 said:

Hey Igor

Another teeny tiny beauty on the way!  I'm in.

Cheers

Patrick

Hey Patrick!
Welcome!

Then came the turn of planking of the deck. I started with the central board and then I continued to cover the deck boards from the center to the sides.

The deck of the boat has a rather noticeable bend. In addition, the nose is markedly elevated with respect to the stern.

Now I could continue the further processing of the hull base.

Then I drilled holes for wooden studs and glued together the plates that make up the upper and lower parts of the hull.

Next, I proceeded to further processing the plates.

 

So, two weeks ago, on the first day of my short vacation, I started this building.
I started, as usual, with the manufacture of the base of the hull, which will be detachable at the waterline.
First, I cut out the wooden plates, of which the hull will consist.

Hello to all!
Two weeks ago I started another small project in a bottle. This time it is a model of the pilot cutter Jolie Brise. This boat I like for a long time and now, finally, I "matured" for its construction. More or less suitable drawings of this boat, I never found. Found only the theoretical drawing of the hull and the general scheme of the sails. Also I found in the network a number of photos.
Well, and a suitable bottle was found.

A little of the history about Jolie Brise - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jolie_Brise

Every time I just do not find the words, Nils! Incredible work!

Amazing! Just amazing work, Patrick!

Hi Daniel!
Great progress!

Best Regards!
Igor.