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Baker
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Everything posted by Baker
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I can't help you with your question. But I wish you a good and fast recovery.
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Hello! New to the forum, happy to be here :)
Baker replied to BuckyBoo's topic in New member Introductions
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After the summer holidays, slowly "back to work". The area under the forecastle is a bit more detailed (guesswork style), but not much of this will be visible later. With the catena (dry fit) and knees. With the bowsprit. dry fit there are also hawse holes now.
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Dutch forum https://www.modelbouwforum.nl/threads/de-friesland-van-mamoli.273466/page-11
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Golden Hind by Rock_From_Korea - 1:48
Baker replied to Rock_From_Korea's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1501 - 1750
Beautiful work, two times 👍 -
As with many things for ships from this period. There's no evidence that there was a ladder in the forecastle. And there's no evidence that there wasn't a ladder in the forecastle. And anyone who fell off board or from the mast, or had another accident, was simply unlucky.
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Thank you very much Ab 27 september Amsterdam? Mary Rose on display
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Drawings. Info from the Mary Rose books. There is absolutely no space free in the interior on this deck And. @woodrat thanks, great build and info
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The arch under the fore castle Contrary to previous assumptions, this did serve as access from the upper deck to the fore castle. The construction was done step by step. The carved arch. "stair, ladder" not yet in place Some "oops" work was required. The fore castle deck was too high relative to the rear castle deck. Otherwise, the walkway above the anti-boarding net wouldn't have been at the correct height. dry fit (and a bit uneven at the moment, as I can see in the photo)
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Reconstruction of the aft wall of the upper deck. Drawing of what remains. Result. Swivel guns may have originally been placed here. That's why two holes were provided in the beam on each side. Whether these were still present after the renovation...? The supports in the middle are a guess. The drainage channel of the deck above; once painted, you won't notice the wire anymore.
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Further finishing of the upper deck. First, a coat of Danish oil and then "nails." And construction has begun on the rear castle wall.
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Construction of the various hatches on this deck. Eight small hatches, above each gun on the deck below. None are identical. It looks sloppy, but so be it... Larger hatches are provided in the middle. An anchor cable will later "disappear" under one. A ladder will remain partially visible under another. The mast is aligned, straight across the width and leaning slightly backwards along the length. Capstan under construction Thanks for following and likes
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New to the Wooden Ship Assembly/Build Community
Baker replied to rturcic72's topic in New member Introductions
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With the deck planking finished, the deck (outside in the garden) is sanded and dusted. The planking at the back is virtually invisible later, so most attention has been paid to the parts that remain visible. Ladders glued The openings around ladders and other openings are finished with planks with grooves milled into them. The cross beams of the hatches fit here. (Most of the hatches in the middle will be closed) Thanks for following
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As this pdf is copyrighted but available for around £47... through the Mary Rose trust, it is not shown or attached here
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Indeed, the underlying axis distance between large and small beams is approximately 1cm on this scale Therefore, the distances between the seams, measured from the dale, are always with one centimetre in between. This is almost the only constant in this planking And the Anchor cable wil not toutch the main mast btw, There are anchors on starboard and port side. if I place the capstan off center then i can only operate the anchors on one side
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