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AntonyUK

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  1. AntonyUK
    Hi Dave. You are making a excellent job of this ship. I thought it was your first wooden ship... Your skill's are so very good for your first wooden build. I wish there was a Crown Timberyard need me. Hint... Jason sends it in bags so it can be sealed from moisture. Keep it in the bags until needed. Regards Antony.
  2. AntonyUK
    Hi. Happy today...The deck fitted the hull and is now in place. Picture one is the Hull side securing details. I used elastic bands to mark there position as you can see. The Deck being planked. Not sure if these would have been fixed in place or just laid into the recess. another close up of the side fixings. Bow area fixings. Looking from the Bow towards the stern of the ship. Next job will to be finish the deck planking and add the deck beams fixing pins and wedges. Also need to make the ladders that lead from the deck into the hold. Thanks for looking in. Regards Antony.
  3. AntonyUK
    Hi Navymast. Your ship is coming along very nicely. It's a very unique method of building a model ship. And No I do not know of Grant. Post the Question asking about Grant in another section of the forum as some people have not read your post's. Regards Antony.
  4. AntonyUK
    Hi Bob. Time to start scratch building. Just do the bow section.. or Stern section with what's left over. It's a shame to bin the work that you have put into it. Well it's more time to spend on your Gun Station. Regards Antony?
  5. AntonyUK
    Hi. A little update.. First photo is showing the Deck assembly with the bulwark/Strake being added to the deck beams. Using a board with the correct camber the deck is held in place and the bulwarks are driven tight with wedges. This is a method of getting the correct angles for the support braces. Just 2 pieces of timber held flat against the planks and clamped. Gets the angles right and measures the length at the same time. Photo showing the deck assembly with the oar holes supports in place. Close up of the oar holes. Timber not yet finished. The Stern spacers are now fixed in place. Have Got to add the rear platform yet.. Will do this when main deck is in place. Photo of the hull support braces in place. I've rough cut these with a knife as they looked to clean having been cut on a saw. And another one close up. Will add the deck to the hull next week and make the deck support post's. She is turning out to be one big ship. Thanks for looking. Regards Antony.
  6. AntonyUK
    Hi. Thanks for the likes and reply's. Yesterday I had a model kit of a Turtle ship given to me as a belated Christmas present. It's the one from Young modeler manufacturer in Korea. I tried some time ago to purchase one but the seller would not ship it to the UK. The kit looks nice and the Quality is spot on. And no I will NOT be starting this until I have finished this build. But the instructions and drawing will be very useful to get the little details right. Will post more updates on this build later on today. Regards Antony. .
  7. AntonyUK
    Hi Danny. Just catching up of your fabulous cross section. Very Very nice. Your attention to detail is spot on. Regards Antony.
  8. AntonyUK
    Hi Dave. Im'e glade to see you forward planning. It always pays off. You have been studying the planking tutorials. Good. Your build is looking good. Still following with interest. Regards Antony.
  9. AntonyUK
    Hi Dave. Well done. That turned out very well. And it looks perfect. What delights have you got in store for us next ?? Regards Antony.
  10. AntonyUK
    Hi. Another update and whats next.. Planking now completed. Quite happy with the result. The deck beams and supports.. Not glued or trimmed to size at this stage. Side view of the planking. The stern area. Spacers not yet glued in position. The Tempory frame that I used to plank the hull with has now been cut into 3 sections. The gap's between them are for the hull supports. Close up of the hull on the inside. The bow fas not yet been trimmed as I need to finish the deck before this can be done. Another picture..... Supports removed. look like the hull is holding its shape quite well. Stern section. the bottom 3 planks are yet to be trimmed to size. Inside the bow area. Next I need to finish the Deck and its bits. Then I will start work on the Hull supports. This should be fun. Especially as I intend to do a cutaway to show its construction. The supports were held to the hull with huge nails made from wood and pinned with small tree nails. That's it for now.. Regards Antony.
  11. AntonyUK
    Hi Dave. Nice model for a first time build. And welcome to MSW. The faring of the frames/bulkheads can now be finished. I normally do this after the stage you are at now. There are plenty of build logs of the Lady Nelson on the forum. Read up and look for issues they have had during the build. A very nice start and I'me real happy to see you making sure everything is square at this stage. Will you be filling the spaces between the bulkheads with timber to help with the lines and planking ?. Will follow along on this one. I like cutters. And the lady Nelson has nice lines. Regards Antony.
  12. AntonyUK
    Hi. A little update. Started planking the Hull. First strip on each side. The strips are only glued to the Bow and Stern bulkheads and to the Base. Second plank on each side. Again only glued to the Bow and Stern Bulkheads and to the first plank. Close up of the plank overlap. While waiting on the planks to dry I started on the decks beams. All cut to shape but not in length yet. Not Glued at this point as I will cut them to length first. This is the Bulk timber that runs down at each side. Laminating the two planks will hold its shape. Note Also curved up at each end. Third planks in place. Hoping the hull will remain in shape after removing the building jig when all the planking is done.... might make some temporary external bulkheads to help before removing. That's it for now.. Regards Antony.
  13. AntonyUK
    Hi Walt. There has been a few issues lately with the quality of there plywood being very fragile and twisted. I have seen a few build logs on MSW that the builders have had to replace items of plywood. Make your choice and inspect the kit contents making sure that everything is there and is quality usable. If not take back to the shop were you purchased it. I have there Bounty to build. My kit looks Very good. So yes there kits are good for the bigginer at a good price as Brian pointed out. Follow the purchasing rules. Check kit contents... Check quality... Remember that we the customers that have rights. And don't put up with trash kits. All the best. Regards Antony.
  14. AntonyUK
    Hi E&T. Nice research.. Down to the details as always. And the ships skylights and wheel are stunning. What a brill idea for building the ships wheel. The wheel spindles look good and you don't have a lathe. WOW And it's nice to see you back on the forum Regards Antony.
  15. AntonyUK
    Hello Isalbert. Wonderful work. You are a very talented person. Working to very fine details gives your ship a quality finish that I have yet to master. Regards Antony.
  16. AntonyUK
    Hi Wim. That is one fantastic build. My first attempt at ordering the ship failed. Out of stock... After 5 weeks. Yea right. But they did refund me. So all's well. Decided that I cannot wait for the kit to arrive so I started on a scratch build. Your model will be the backbone of my scratch But I intend to build it in the Korean method...no bulkheads or frames. Again what a wonderful ship. Regards Antony.
  17. AntonyUK
    Hi Navymast. You have a fine model that you are making. What timber are you using ? Regards Antony.
  18. AntonyUK
    Hi Bob. It's shame on the manufactures that put such rubbish in our kits that we pay lots of money for. There are good manufactures out there that realy do care and they try there hardest to maintain the quality of there kits. One good reason to get into scratch building. Keep up the good work. Regards Antony.
  19. AntonyUK
    Hi. Just a little on were I have researched the information and construction methods. Some very intresting reading here. http://anthropology.tamu.edu/papers/Sasaki-MA2008.pdf page 38 and 40 show the basic method of hull construction. https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ULh8BgAAQBAJ&pg=PA37&lpg=PA37&dq=korean+ancient+ship+building&source=bl&ots=6k05sVn3Ms&sig=fQa031fB0XcZHWltlczovosclAM&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiq-7WxsLTLAhXBWxQKHbLbBHwQ6AEIPjAK#v=onepage&q=korean%20ancient%20ship%20building&f=false A drawing from this web page https://namu.wiki/w/거북선Showing a cross section of the hull. http://www.yi-sunsin.com/03ship/02_03_01.jsp This web page is in Korean.. but you can see there are a lot of differences between replica ships and models. The timbers below are the bow timbers that were pined to the front of the ship for ramming protection. Rough carved for appearance. Bow knees in place. This is just guess work But it is known that the Koreans used knees in there ship building. Stern Knees. A mast step. The mast on the Turtle Ship could be lowered down. and there must been some type of box to hold the mast base in place. again this is guess work. Step only placed and not yet fixed. This drawing shows the mast in the lowers position. But other information shows the mast pivoting from the hull base. Well that is about it for this post.. Regards Antony.
  20. AntonyUK
    Hi Bob. Got my seat booked. Just need the pop corn. Have seen this kit in a local shop. Looks nice. Regards Antony.
  21. AntonyUK
    Hi Gerhard. Agh found it. I was looking for Cures of the dark seas. Thanks. Antony.
  22. AntonyUK
    Hi. Thanks for the likes.. Have done a bit of digging on Google but I am unable to find anything on the Film listed below in Dave (Davyboy) Has anyone seen this and was it called "The curse of the dark seas" Regards Antony.
  23. AntonyUK
    Hi. Made a good start with the information I have.. A drawing of the Hold base. No keel on this ship .Flat bottom with thick planking. The planking laid. I've used the studding and bolts to squeeze the planks with wedges. Base with cross sections ready to build up. Bow and stern planking. The bow will have extra bulks of timber on the bows for ramming the enemy ships. Made a jig to hold the planking in place while building. basic but that all that's needed. Another view of the jig. showing the planking positions. The jig is made of plylite. Will start to make the planks for the hull sides tomorrow. These are described as "L" shaped. Will post a photo of the making.. Regards Antony.
  24. AntonyUK
    Hi Belco. Yea there are lots of information on Google. But not much with enough details to make a model. Even the replicas are so different and constructed in all sorts of ways. I have a bunch of friends in Korea that have assisted me in my search. I have done some drawings using Illustrater that look like the one in the Korean war museum. Started to cut the timbers for the base. Bow and Stern. The planking will require some sort of frame to hold the empty hull in shape help with the planking. Have done some drawings for this temporary frame. Thanks for looking in. Regards Antony.
  25. AntonyUK
    Hi. I have just been pointed to a Exelent PDF file. http://anthropology.tamu.edu/papers/Sasaki-MA2008.pdf It's just what I wanted. Regards Antony.

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