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Kauz

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  1. Hello, jewellery (wire) draw plates usually have a chamfer on the small side of the holes, so wood is not shaved when trying to draw through. One could try to grind the plates till the chamfer is away, but it's a lot of work the plates being hardened steel, and you'd have to go through all the grits like in knife sharpening, otherwise there'd be scratches in the dowels. Also I've got cheap plates that are awfully warped, so grinding would be out of question.
  2. Plans Flying Dutchman by mellpapa Plans Black Pearl by mellpapa These might be of help. Sites are in Japanese, just click "translate" in your browser menu
  3. Hello, just found this thread on the SNR forum: https://snr.org.uk/snr-forum/topic/clipper-thermopylae-bowsprit-support/ Perhaps of interest 🤔.
  4. Hello, be aware that there are different kinds of brass alloys. Hard alloys are made for machining, you won't have much success annealing them. For bending, use the soft alloys.
  5. Hello, I did a search for "laser cut model workstation pattern". If you know somebody who'd do the cutting for you, this might be a way: Eg.: https://www.etsy.com/de/market/workstation_laser_cut
  6. Hello, there are deck plans, sail plans, belaying plans: Alex-2
  7. With desktop Chrome (Win), you can print a website using "print to pdf" option. On smartphone, there is the option "share > print", which also saves the website as pdf (Chrome, too). There might be similar options with other browsers.
  8. Hello, being a master goldsmith and working with these drawplates on a day to day basis, please take into consideration that jewellers' drawplates are not designed to scrape away material. On one side the holes have a deep taper to facilitate wire to be reduced in diameter by compressing the metal (and lengthening in consequence, volume of wire remains the same), on the other side, the holes are chamfered. You'd have to grind away a considerable amount of metal from the side where the diameters of the holes are smaller to get to the point of the nominal size of the hole, their smallest diameters. Otherwise, these drawplates don't cut.
  9. Not mine, I just gave links 😉. Others did the work.
  10. You could easily make one yourself: Take a strip of wood, say about 5" long for the dimensions you are talking of, drill a hole for a pencil into the middle of it (length- and widthwise). Drill 2 more holes with exactly the same distance ( about 1/2") from the middle hole for 2 pins that protrude on one side of the wood strip farther than the pencil tip. To use, put the gauge over the wood strip you want to mark so the pencil tip touches the wood, let the pins slide along the edges of the strip and draw along the strip. There will be a short length at each end that is not marked as there is nothing the foremost pin can contact there. https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://m.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DpXG2vYt_0Vk&ved=2ahUKEwjWqYuP-NiEAxU9gv0HHV4JAb44FBC3AnoECBAQAQ&usg=AOvVaw3Ek9IhL7iSkQCpkaSGAWFe https://www.bosch-diy.com/de/de/all-about-diy/community/4015448 Deluxe version: Centre line gadget
  11. Rio Grande Tools sell it: Wolf Wax Adjustable Wax Trimmer
  12. Perhaps a copy of Cutty Sark's weathervane ... 😉
  13. Actually, it translates as: "thunderbolts of the (an) insulted king". Seems Google mistook "fulmina" for "femina", the latter meaning "woman". 😉
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