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gjdale

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Everything posted by gjdale

  1. gjdale
    Congratulations Bob. It's all been said by others already, so I'll just echo all of their comments. A truly outstanding build - well done Sir!
  2. gjdale
    Very impressive stove Alex!
  3. gjdale
    Great work Mobbsie. Okay, I took the hint.........it's been a busy few weeks back at work.......hopefully the shipyard will re-open this weekend and I can start playing catch-up again!
  4. gjdale
    Very interesting review Mark, thanks for posting.
  5. gjdale
    Chris, Here's a link for Birchwood Casey Brass Black: http://westernfirearms.com.au/cleaning-gun-care-bluing-wood-metal-care-brass-black-p-1599.html You can get some solder in a syringe through Micromark. There are other suppliers, but I seem to have lost the links. Hope this helps.
  6. gjdale
    John, Like Mark, I'm not sure I understand what you are asking about. If it is brass rings, making your own should be pretty straight forward. Otherwise, have you tried looking at Cornwall Model Boats online? They seem to carry a pretty comprehensive range of parts and fittings.
  7. gjdale
    Hi Harvey, Glad to have been of help. You're right about the drawings being the wrong way around in the AOTS book. I'm pretty certain that the Sea Cutters are 25ft though. Not sure of my source - I'm still away from home.
  8. gjdale
    Harvey, My recollection (from reading AOTS notes (I think the drawings were slightly out from the notes) and I think the AOTS notes are supported by Longridge, though I'm away from home at the moment and can't check): Launch - 34ft Barge - 32ft Pinnace - 28ft Jolly Boat - 18ft Cutters (x2) - 25ft (these being the ones carried on the quarter davits and clinker planked). As for scaling, the math is fairly straight forward. If "X" is the actual size in feet, then to convert to mm at 1:98 scale: "X"ft x 12 (inches per foot) x 25.4 (mm per inch) / 98 or, more simply: "X" ft at 1:98 scale = "X" x 3.11 mm So: 34ft = 105.74mm 32ft = 99.52mm 28ft = 87.08mm 25ft = 77.75mm 18ft = 55.98mm Hope that is helpful.
  9. gjdale
    Very nice progress David.
  10. gjdale
    Another masterpiece (and master class) to follow along with Ed - I'm pulling up a chair too!
  11. gjdale
    Just think of them as "practice" Harvey Are you going to clinker plank the cutters?
  12. gjdale
    That's some seriously nice work there Harvey!
  13. gjdale
    Congratulations Jerry on completing another fine build. You can be justifiably proud of your efforts.
  14. gjdale
    Congratulations on completing a very fine build Joe! You can be justifiably proud of your accomplishment.
  15. gjdale
    Nice to see you back Bill. When are we going to see this and see that?
  16. gjdale
    Great work, as always, Mobbsie. Please keep blazing the trail for the rest of us - we'll catch up again eventually!
  17. gjdale
    I have to agree with Kurt about Ken's book. It's a real beauty - both informative/instruructive, and a fabulous "coffee table" book for the pictures alone.
  18. gjdale
    Nice to see this lovely build underway again Wayne.
  19. gjdale
    That's got to be the understatement of the year Harvey! That is WAY better than anything you could buy. Excellent work!
  20. gjdale
    Wonderful work, as always, Bob.
  21. gjdale
    Nicely done Jerry. Colour coding seems to make sense too.
  22. gjdale
    That's looking really good Harvey!
  23. gjdale
    I'm a little late to the party Nils, but this looks like it's going to be a real beauty. I'm in for the ride!
  24. gjdale
    Jerry, I seem to recall that Mobbsie built this model (might have been before the "great MSW crash"), and he used Celtic emblems (coats of arms?) for his shields - just to be a little different.
  25. gjdale
    Great to see you having a go at scratch building the boats Harvey! Looks like you've made a good start there.

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