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Everything posted by Trussben
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Yes I certainly did, glue the bulkheads and maybe spacers between them all in place before going near it with sandpaper, you will do that when you "fair" them roughly before adding the gunport cills.
- 400 replies
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- winchelsea
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Completed Chapter 7 with the completion of the Chain pumps and their associated cranks. I won’t install the elm tree pumps until much later as I’m bound to knock them off. Just a little bit of sanding to do on the QD beams and knees to flatten them down for their margin planks and then to install the QD carlings.
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- winchelsea
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Thanks for all the likes and nice comments. I’m making good progress on the QD beams and knees, all the way down to where I now have to start fitting the chain pumps in place. The pumps were built as per the instructions without much issue along with the Capstans, columns, Main Jeer Bitts and Gallows. Lets see how this final part of chapter 7 goes!
- 400 replies
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- winchelsea
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Thanks Chuck You make it easier with your designs and parts.
- 400 replies
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- winchelsea
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Hi Allen just caught up on your log, did you complete getting your hawse holes to size? on my Pegasus I got a small drill though without any breakout/splits in the wood and then I switched to Taper Pin reamers, I think I had to use 3 or 4 in overlapping and increasing size to get to final dimension. instead of cutting the wood, the reamers basically file the holes larger so much less chance of tear out or splitting. ben
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Completed the Aft Bulkhead and installed the QD beams behind it. You can see I used the laser cut door handles from Chuck, I think they look much nicer than the normal knobs. Now on to the next Bulkhead. ben
- 400 replies
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- winchelsea
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Work has restarted on Chapter 7, all of the beam positions were checked again and numbered 1-30, #25 was permantly installed and I have started adjusting the bulkheads and doors into position, I really happy to be back building again. ben
- 400 replies
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- winchelsea
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Well the move was completed after our new home was built on Oak Island. The new model workshop/office is far smaller than my previous one at only 13x13 but I’m using shelving and other things to maximize space which is ongoing. Winchelsea is now waiting for me to start Chapter 7 on the Quarter Deck hopefully in the next couple of weeks as soon as I find all the parts!
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So the move is completed, I'm working on getting my new workshop together - BOTH Pegasus and Winnie survived the move with no apparent damage ( better result than my last move ).
- 889 replies
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As for your question According to "Steel" and the "Shipbuilders repository" table of scantlings, a 32gun frigate of the time would have had 11 1/2" wide framing, with a room and space of 27 3/4" So you would have a line of treenails in a row with a gap between them of just under 2.5" ( 11.5 + 11.5 + 2.375 + 2.375 = 27.75 ). On my cutaway section on my Winnie I simplified that to 11" frames with 3" gaps inbetween. Also if you look on the Plans - Chuck showed a section midships above the wales with a treenail pattern that you could just copy. Hope that helps - that would be a lot of treenails to make!
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