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goetzi73

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  1.    goetzi73 reacted to a post in a topic: Nuestra Senora Del Pilar by Sideways Sam -OcCre - 1:45
  2.    goetzi73 reacted to a post in a topic: Frigate Diana by ObviousNewbie - OcCre - Scale 1:82 - Second wooden ship build
  3.    tadheus reacted to a post in a topic: Hanseatic ship c. 1500 by goetzi73 - 1:50 - first scratch build
  4.    tadheus reacted to a post in a topic: Hanseatic ship c. 1500 by goetzi73 - 1:50 - first scratch build
  5.    goetzi73 reacted to a post in a topic: Chris Watton and Vanguard Models news and updates
  6.    goetzi73 reacted to a post in a topic: Pelican, later renamed as Golden Hind, by Backer - scale 1/45 - Galleon late 16th century
  7.    thibaultron reacted to a post in a topic: Dust extractor - compact and quiet?
  8.    goetzi73 reacted to a post in a topic: Nuestra Senora Del Pilar by Sideways Sam -OcCre - 1:45
  9.    goetzi73 reacted to a post in a topic: HMS Winchelsea - 1764 - by Chuck (1/4" scale)
  10.    goetzi73 reacted to a post in a topic: Chebece 1750 by Forlani Daniel - 1:48
  11.    goetzi73 reacted to a post in a topic: HMS Agamemnon by Henke - Caldercraft - 1:64
  12.    goetzi73 reacted to a post in a topic: Nuestra Senora Del Pilar by Sideways Sam -OcCre - 1:45
  13.    goetzi73 reacted to a post in a topic: Nuestra Senora Del Pilar by Sideways Sam -OcCre - 1:45
  14.    Louie da fly reacted to a post in a topic: 10th-11th century Byzantine dromon by Louie da fly - 1:50 - FINISHED!
  15.    mtaylor reacted to a post in a topic: Dust extractor - compact and quiet?
  16.    Keith Black reacted to a post in a topic: 10th-11th century Byzantine dromon by Louie da fly - 1:50 - FINISHED!
  17.    Canute reacted to a post in a topic: Dust extractor - compact and quiet?
  18. goetzi73 started following BR-52 Steam Locomotive by CDW - Trumpeter - 1:35 Scale, Dust extractor - compact and quiet?, A small cog by silverman834 - scale 1:20 - c. 1410 and 7 others
  19. goetzi73
    Hello Richard, one important thing to point out: The Festool machinery is for professional use. Therefore it has to match certain criteria, at least here in Germany. Dust is classified in categories L, M, H. For wood shops using a M-class extractor would be recommended. In our modelling ship yards a L-class machine should be sufficient. Nevertheless wood dust can be carcinognic (e.g. beech). Personally I'am using a festool CTM Midi in my workshop. It works fine with my large Power Tools, I use for cabinet-Making and all other stuff around my house, and it works fine
  20.    mtaylor reacted to a post in a topic: 10th-11th century Byzantine dromon by Louie da fly - 1:50 - FINISHED!
  21. goetzi73
    What a nice model. It was really enjoyable following your build. When you've finished your rebuild - your next ship model will be...? Perhaps something australian? Götz
  22.    Ondras71 reacted to a post in a topic: Hanseatic ship c. 1500 by goetzi73 - 1:50 - first scratch build
  23.    mtaylor reacted to a post in a topic: Translation help needed - Renaissance German
  24. goetzi73
    Hello Louie, I'am a native speaker (german), too. But in this case it's difficult for me. Nevertheless from the old low-german dialect, the phrase "sie haffen stund" could mean "they where waiting", oder "they were standing (watching, etx.)". The phrase "so al von den turken skafft" could mean "bought from the turkish", "got from the turkish", "it was al brought / bought by the turkish". Looking at the drawing, I'am not sure if this word really writes "skafft". The first letter could also be someting else than "s". Maybe we have someone here with proper knowledge in medeavial
  25. goetzi73
    impressive work!
  26. goetzi73
    Thanks Steven. @ chuck: I'am glad there are quite a few experts on this forum. Unfortunately I'am a chemist not a historian. One more tip - in "middle low german" the word "kraweel" was commonly used, especially in the period of the hanseatic league. "Krewaal" was used also, but it is less common. Another point: The phrase "hanseatic cog" (Hansekogge) is often used in common language as an generic term for all types of ships of this era. Götz
  27. goetzi73
    Thanks Steven and druxey and the others for all the likes. Hopefully the next update will go a little faster, but there's only 24h a day. Götz
  28. goetzi73
    After a few month of silence, here's another update. Finished the rails on the forecastle. Next were the two ladders. I did not take pictures of the work in progress, sorry. Small parts will be next.
  29. goetzi73
    A really good approach. 👍 Your build log ist full of smart ideas like this. Greetings, Götz
  30. goetzi73
    Hi Steven, I think you are right. A major problem in academic research is indeed, that some people often do not accept any new aspect or ideas, etc. Often these are the "old masters". It seems to me this can become a problem at a certain stage of their reputation, when some researchers think they are in general superior to others. Can also be a problem of getting "mentally old" (not physical). This can be frustrating, especially for young researchers starting their academic career. Götz
  31. goetzi73
    Thanks!
  32. goetzi73
    Happy new year everyone! An unusual update (in order to avoid someones deleting my log for inactivity...): At the moment my spare time goes into cabinet making. I have to finish some projects at home. Here's a shelf rack for music sheets: I like working with hand tools - like my grandfather did, he was an organ builder. The "downside" is a slower progress. During the next weeks I have to finish some woodworking in the kitchen... and then "back to the shipyard". So long, Götz
  33. goetzi73
    Looks great! Götz
  34. goetzi73
    Hello everyone, time for a "micro-update" or just a proof that this log is still alive. Didn't habe much time for working in the shipyard. I've finished the stancions for the reling of the forecastle. Quite a lot of work filing each piece by hand. Also had to make an inlet for my router. Quite time consuming, but every piece is in one box now. That's it for today. Götz
  35. goetzi73
    Hello Everyone, it's time for a small update. Finished the deck planking of the forcastle. Work keeps me quite busy. And my wife has a lot of things to do for me around the house. This will result in a significant reduction of "ship-modelling-time-amount". Sorry for the bad quality of the photo. My camera does not work properly, don't know why.
  36. goetzi73
    Nice work Nils. Your hand plane looks interesting. I'am using different sizes of hand planes for woodworking at home, and also for ship modelling. It's essential that you keep the blade sharp - very sharp. Using a simple waterstone gives good results. As your plane has no mouth, it may happen that you cut all the way through the wood. Veritas or Lee Nielsen have good hand planes (also small ones, good for modelling), but they are far to expensive in Germany. Maybe you look at "dictum.de" or "feinewerkzeuge.de" for more information. Grüße in den Kreis Stormarn

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