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Posts posted by Baker
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Nice model
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Hello,
Started with planking of the deck
General rules in 16th century deck planking : there are no rules, use all your wooden planks that you have left ... and is the deck waterproof, then it is good.
some examples
I also made a ladder.
This will be glued on the model when the anchor cable is in place.
The original planks were probaly nailed and the head of the nail was caulced.
Planks are provided with treenails ( the caulcing) in advance and have already been colored once before glueing on to the model.Work in progress
The third box of toothpicks....
Thanks for following and merry christmas
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Very nicely done.
Greetings Patrick
- mtaylor, Keith Black and BETAQDAVE
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On 12/18/2018 at 8:23 PM, dafi said:
Here is a sketch I found. Just dare it! Keepers of the holy grails of planking patterns look away!
Build the real thing and you will be expelled from the forum 😉
oops.
I planned to do something like this pattern with the deck of my Golden Hind.Thanks for the sketch, very interesting
- thibaultron, mtaylor and BLACK VIKING
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- archjofo, GrandpaPhil, zappto and 13 others
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Some info,
On 12/9/2018 at 8:14 PM, ccoyle said:Pretty tight quarters -- especially if the crew were sharing it with, say, an 85 mm AT round. 😳
The StuG IIIf was the first model to receive the long 7.5cm L/43 cannon. Later models had the L/48.
In combination with the low silouette of the vehicle, this was very effective against enemy tanks.
Somewhere I once read that by the summer of 1943 alone the StuG's were responsible for about 30,000 destroyed Russian tanks.
Best needed if you know that in 1942 the average tank production of the German Panzer IV 100 was pieces per month.
The Russians then already built 1000 T34 per month..Interior photos of a StuG IIIg the next model, comparable to the f model.
Ps,
Great model !!
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At first sight, i thought you had taken a picture of a real ship with your drone.
- Ian_Grant, pontiachedmark, mtaylor and 2 others
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12 hours ago, andante said:
That is mighty nice planking! I wonder how many of these lovely boats have survived, how many restored or converted into house boats. Could you tell a bit more about the old yachts, materials used and their dimensions?
Unfortunately i find only information in the Dutch language.
Google search = Boeier
https://www.ssrp.nl/stamboek/scheepstypes/boeiers/boeier
https://www.ssrp.nl/stamboek/scheepstypes/friese-jachten/fries-jacht
Some in English
http://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803095515156
If you want a new one
(the dimensions are 7.50 x 3.58 m)
Ps,
great work cortes
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Beautifully made Kortes
I can help you with the names in Dutch
It is : Friesch boeierjacht Sperwer
"Friesch" comes from "Friesland", a province in the northern part of the Netherlands"Boeier" is the type of ship that you make.
"Sperwer" is the name of the ship (a bird, sparrow)
- mtaylor, reklein, paulsutcliffe and 3 others
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Indeed.
The detailing of this model is very good
very pleasant build to follow.- popeye the sailor, Dan Vadas, cog and 2 others
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Hello,
After some searching and testing i restarted building again.
During this period, the channels can be at different heights on the hull. Probably they were placed where they fit best and there were no specific rules in the 16th century.
The channels of the front mast are under construction.In the meantime I received "assistance".
Felix the cat, he is now part of the family for two months and is eight months old.
He prefers to help build tanks in our heated kitchen. For the moment, he does not like the "cold" shipyard in the atticTired of helping in the tank factory. Turn off the light please, i need sleep...
Thanks for following
HMS ROYAL KATHERINE 1664 by Doris - 1/55 - CARD
in - Build logs for subjects built 1501 - 1750
Posted
great work Doris
You are not only handy with card and other materials, but also with electricity.
happy holidays from Belgium