Baker
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Everything posted by Baker
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Planking the lower hull, progress. I'm kind of slow in planking, the idea is to do an update on this about every 2 weeks. made an extra batch of planks. Planking transom 16th century planking is something like ordered chaos (my idea). that's why there are pencil lines and notes all over the hull and sometimes things go wrong a pencil line is drawn a simple but effective solution problem solved, the next plank will fit Current status ( ps, the wale is not as bent and bad looking as in the picture) And building this way gives a nice space under the model to organize all the tools Thanks for following
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Thank you for reviewing this kit. Looking forward to your build log. There will be much to discuss 😉
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it is always nice to follow the progress of this impressive model. Great work 👍
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- kitbashing
- Woodcarving
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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
A family of hinds on the assembly line 😉. Great work 👍 -
Great work Steven, Hats off to so much detail on this small scale 👍
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- Tudor
- restoration
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Don't now, you may want to do a dry test fit first to see how it looks this way
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- Le Soleil Royal
- Heller
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Thanks Jeff But it would be nice to know why they used this specific shape for the wales. totally illogical in my opinion.
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Planking (from keel to first wale) Plank dimensions Thickness : 9,4 to 10,5 cm (yes, about 4 inches). width : 23 to 47 cm. length : 1,47 to 9 m. Wale dimensions thickness : about the thicknes of a plank + 11 cm. length 3.25 to 13.8 m. scarfs between 2 wales 71 to 180 cm. shape : see further in this post.... Planking diagram green color : the 2 stealers in front and back Red color : A very wide plank at the bottom of the bow. I'm going to replace it with a less wide one, otherwise I could get into trouble Bleu color : to be studied later. Construction of the wales. For some reason they gave them a rather illogical shape. I made a scraper in the desired shape method : clamp the wood to a flat plate hold the scraper at an angle to rough shape finish with the scraper at 90° result The cherry wood bends easily After drying it is glued to the hull Planking is also started assistant is supervising Thanks for following
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These are a kind of "bow chasers". positioned in the strerncastle
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- mary rose
- caldercraft
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The stern assembly The intention is to achieve this The plywood needs plastic surgery 😉 Glue the first part second part and the final last parts The keel is adjusted. And, it looks like on the drawing 👍
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https://www.cornwallmodelboats.co.uk/acatalog/Soleil-Royal-Construction-Plans-Set--960.html#SID=136 But, If this is your first. Consider starting with a simpler model first
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a whole arsenal 😉👍
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Great work, Congrats 👍
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The keel, The keel consists of 3 parts. The front and back part are made of elm, the center part is made of oak like the rest of the planking. So my center piece is made of cherry, the others are made of ramin (the last leftovers from my previous project). At the front and rear there is a groove for "stealers" that are intended as a filler between the keel and the garboard. preparation for the sternpieces The first piece of the stern Then the keel is glued And the second piece of the stern is also glued. This piece is now way too long. Shorten it later is always easier than lengthening 😉 The scarf between keel and stempost did not survive time. So there is some space for a "free design" scarfs in the keel Bringing the keel and stempost into the right shape will be done later when the planking is sanded. Next to do, the stern assembly. Thanks for following
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Vasa by Jörgen - DeAgostini - 1:65
Baker replied to Jörgen's topic in - Kit build logs for subjects built from 1501 - 1750
Indeed. If you are unsure of the correct shape off the hull, then this is a good method to check this (This is extra work but it pays off afterwards)- 50 replies
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- vasa
- deagostini
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Vasa by Jörgen - DeAgostini - 1:65
Baker replied to Jörgen's topic in - Kit build logs for subjects built from 1501 - 1750
The hull of billings vasa would be quite correct. do you have those plans?. Otherwise I can send them to you via pm.- 50 replies
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- vasa
- deagostini
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thank you, with time and patience this will one day become a model Thanks, this is verry good wood for model making. Not too hard, not too soft, and bends fairly easily Thank you Michael Good idea But I'm going to recycle all of this nice wood. A ecologically built ship model 😉 and all other wood into the stove 😇.
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Thanks for the comments, much appreciated 👍 Determine the position of the lower wale with the laser. The dimensions found on the sections are plotted on the hull. The laser is very useful for this purpose. The "dummy" wale in place With this dummy as example a line is drawn in pencil where the real wale comes later Half a day of free time and good weather and cherry firewood becomes cherry shipmodel wood A first batch of different thicknesses and a batch wood for planks, wales and keel. Now i have to make the complex keel out of 3 pieces, each with different shapes and thicknesses Thanks for following
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