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Y.T.

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Everything posted by Y.T.

  1. Y.T.
    I bought all three. 24 TPI for rougher cuts. I use 32 the most.
  2. Y.T.
    I recommend this machine. I own it. I use it. It will last. https://www.shipworkshop.com/product-page/sm4-series-serving-machines-wrapping-machines
  3. Y.T.
    Hi, druxey. We met on this forum before. Nice to hear from you.
  4. Y.T.
    The first was the worst.now it takes only 15 minutes to make one and each time it gets better and better.
  5. Y.T.
    Note, the men is up to scale.
  6. Y.T.
    I spent half day making just one strap. I never cursed as much. I threw away three samples which came out to be too ugly. I hate the last one as well but it still maybe is acceptable. Here are the results.
  7. Y.T.
    Hi, Henry, thank you so much. This is a great help! I do have serving machine. I was aware of the method but it produced pretty poor results as I did not know of final touch of serving over two lashed eyes. I understand this is done off the serving machine by hand. How do you hold the loop? Are you using some jig or hold it in your hands?
  8. Y.T.
    Hi, I am looking for help building a Strap for topgallant shrouds. My project is 1:90 scale HMS Victory. I am struggling with how to make a continuous rope loop which is served with thin line. Small scale presenting additional problems. Help!
  9. Y.T.
    Amazing little machine. It has all major features of industrial full size machines.
  10. Y.T.
    So not to be unsubstantiated here is a picture of newly installed shroud deadeyes. They are not yet made tight.
  11. Y.T.
    I do similar way as you but a bit different. My shroud deadeyes are removable off the jig. I seize the shroud line pair on the mast first and fix the seizing with drop of CA. I wrap the deadeyes uninstalled on the jig with shroud ends. Then I adjust the throat seizing location, while trying the shroud tension by putting the deadeye in and out off the jig. When satisfied I set the seizing with drop of CA. Tedious process but this is what I found the best for me for having the deadeyes in line. So not to be unsubstantiated here is a picture of newly installed shroud deadeyes. They are not yet made tight.
  12. Y.T.
    Wow. This looks great. It would be also very beneficial to place the elbows on some support when you do rigging.
  13. Y.T.
    I really enjoyed looking at pictures you provided and the journey you are making towards perfection of your workmanship. Lots to learn for me with rigging as this is something I will be doing one day on my model but it is in more modest scale (1:90).

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