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Posts posted by RGL
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I’m going to go with canvas as coaling was a dirty business and it would be a lot easier to clean up afterwards and cutting it to size would be easy enough. They were coaled frequently so the expense would be worth it. The photos look like canvas and every other photo shows decking amidships
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It is said to be Seydlitz but could be any of it’s sisters as it’s over 100 years ago. I Did read they used canvas when coaling and later they used Linoleum but such a large area should be a huge fire risk.
- popeye the sailor, mtaylor, Piet and 2 others
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- egkb, amateur, Old Collingwood and 8 others
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You can use decal fix on them onto foil
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Hey Cog, think it could be the next group build!!!
- thibaultron, mtaylor, Canute and 4 others
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Now, the photo is post 280 is followed by this one that sits on the starboard side, showing how the rails were dropped before battle. The amount of ropes on deck is amazing, being the tackle and lines for the nets.
I then added 2 pulleys to each boom apart from the front one which will be rigged slightly differently.
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I used lifecolours on my KGV. The colours are nice but nothing that could not have been made up using Grunze or Tamiya which can pretty much be diluted with water. Vajello and I are not friends and numerous people have the same opinion.
Grey, as seen in direct sunlight or heavy cloud changes so much. I think it’s probably it worth getting stuck in the weeds with ‘special colours’. Modulation brings out the angles and details so you’ll need several shades of grey anyways. I agree with the very fine Tamiya rattle can primer.
I think one one can be a bit of a river counter when it comes to correct colours as wartime paints would have varied by several hues.
This is the USS Cimaron in 1945, you can see the deck details are just delicious. I imagine a merchant marine ship would be a weathering dream!
- schooner, cog, Ryland Craze and 8 others
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So you could just use the blue bit as a spreader
- Canute, popeye the sailor, mtaylor and 1 other
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The red circled one is for the stairs that go down the side of the ship ( I believe) , I have no idea what the blue is for but would suffice.
- Canute, mtaylor, popeye the sailor and 2 others
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Every boom arm has 2 pulleys where a line runs from the base of the net along the arm up to a pully on the side of the ship, then to a pulley lashed to a rope, then to a cleat on the deck.
Then there are about 60 brailing davits where the line runs from the nets to the hull to the same set of pulleys lashed to the cleats.
The photo shows these davits.
- tadheus, Old Collingwood, Canute and 5 others
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Cog’s right (of course I am! I can just hear him), I have several different diameters of denier rigging in black and in white. A stay or guy line would be thicker than an arias.
- Canute, cog, popeye the sailor and 3 others
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Use a cut off section of PE railing stanchion with EZ line.
John W Brown by Jack12477 - FINISHED - Trumpeter - 1:350 - PLASTIC - liberty ship
in - Kit build logs for subjects built from 1901 - Present Day
Posted
Ok, what’s next?