Baker

On 1/5/2019 at 8:02 AM, Katsumoto said:

Nice kit and good luck with the build.

Thank you,

In the meantime, a cautious start has been made with the fitting of bolts. These must be carefully sanded later
And an attempt to imitate the "nails and planks" 

"bolts and nails" are made of stretched spreu

And good luck with your first wooden ship

Beautiful work Zappto

Nice work!

The bee wax and brass wire are great ideas 

Groeten uit Belgie

update

Both hull halves are glued together with the deck.
All molded on details on the inside are first sanded away. The round cannon ports are made square and all holes in the hull that are not needed are closed.
The outside of the hull is now being cleaned up.

Thanks for following

Welcome to MSW and greetings from Belgium

Welcome on  the build of Revell's Bounty scale 1/110

I got this kit for free from friends who cleaned up their attic.

My first idea when I opened the box. Was oops ....

On closer examination, it turned out that the model design probably dates from 1956. The mold is from 1978. Therefore the "lesser quality" of the details to current standards. 

First, i wanted to throw everything away. But it had some trouble with this idea.

So why not start on it and try to add some extra details.

This will not be an exact copy. My biggest challenge to make this model a bit nicer than what can be made with the contents of the kit. I am not going to buy extra parts, only items and plastic sheet from the parts box will be used.

My only experience with plastic ship models dates from my younger years.  I have only experience with military models in scale 1/72

So we shall what the future brings.

Main goals are : making of a good model and have fun.

Info about the ship and voyage

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Bounty

Royal museum Greenwich

https://prints.rmg.co.uk/search?q=bounty&type=product

Info about the Revell model

https://www.revell.de/en/products/modelmaking/ships/sailings-ships/h-m-s-bounty.html 

the deck is equipped with molded on details. Removing all this and making them new is impossible.  That's why I make a new deck first 

Engrave the deckplanks on plastic sheet

Add hatches and "grating" (This grating may be replaced later by something else)

Opening for a ladder. I dont throw plastic leftover parts away ....

A first test to see if the deck fits.  and... it fits 

With 2 Bradley's in the background 

to be continued, thanks for following.

Very nice work, and interesting to follow.
A happy 2019 with a lot of model building.

Welcome to MSW

Patrick

Very neatly made Ondras.

For you and everyone that follows also a happy 2019

On 12/28/2018 at 2:45 PM, DORIS said:

My 27 years old Nissan Primera

I once had a Nissan Bleubird, with some "extra options" on it. Has brought me everywhere without problems for 14 years long. 

Happy new year to you and everyone here.

Nice work. And the gratings are indeed a very good idea.

Beautifully made xylokastra Steven
Very well executed.

Nice work Katsumoto,
I'm glad that my idea helped you with your build

You can use the individual tracks as spare tracks. These were often attached to the front or the side. These served also as extra armor.
If you want to do this. let me know. Then I post some pictures.

Sorry you had some problems with the teeth on your sprockets

Indeed

Your Vasa drawing (above) and the Mary Rose deck (below)

2 hours ago, Katsumoto said:

I have not a solution to tie the ropes to the fence like it is done on the picture below...if anyone has an idea, please let me know! 🙂

try this

on your model

Greetings Patrick

Thank you Lawrence and Carl.

In the meantime, I found a solution to make the drains for the deck. One has been done as a test.
Source San Juan Whale ship.

Thank you G.L.

There will certainly be enough toothpicks left for the holidays.

Steve,

Thanks for the comment

I certainly will not make a puzzle of it like the examples shown. The Golden Hind was probably not a real warship, but an armed merchantman.
Specially built or rebuilt for this trip. Nobody knows that.

Of course there will have been nicely planked decks then, and others will have been "less nicely".

With the intention of my saying, no rules. I want to say :
Nicely planked  or with all possible leftovers planked. No one can say what is right or wrong for this period. All evidence is indeed at the bottom of the sea.

As you can see,  I keep the planking as neat as possible.

Interesting topic

That is more  something like a man castle .

Greetings Patrick