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Seahawk1313

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About Seahawk1313

  • Birthday 08/11/1948

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Islip,New York
  • Interests
    Federal Navy: Start to about 1825. the Subscription Ships. Carved Decoration on Early U.S. Naval Ships

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  1.    Seahawk1313 reacted to a post in a topic: WANG Shuo's TRITON
  2.    mtaylor reacted to a post in a topic: HMS Victory c.1765-1791 by Steve Anderson - FINISHED - 1:64 scale
  3.    billocrates reacted to a post in a topic: HMS Victory c.1765-1791 by Steve Anderson - FINISHED - 1:64 scale
  4.    Knocklouder reacted to a post in a topic: HMS Victory c.1765-1791 by Steve Anderson - FINISHED - 1:64 scale
  5. Seahawk1313
    Just wonderful! Words just do not do justice to work and skill. - Hal
  6.    Seahawk1313 reacted to a post in a topic: HMS Victory c.1765-1791 by Steve Anderson - FINISHED - 1:64 scale
  7.    Seahawk1313 reacted to a post in a topic: HMS Tiger 1747 by Siggi52 - 1:48 - 60 gun ship from NMM plans
  8.    Seahawk1313 reacted to a post in a topic: HMS Tiger 1747 by Siggi52 - 1:48 - 60 gun ship from NMM plans
  9.    Seahawk1313 reacted to a post in a topic: HMS Tiger 1747 by Siggi52 - 1:48 - 60 gun ship from NMM plans
  10. Seahawk1313
    Your carving skill is beyond wonderful ! -Hal
  11. Seahawk1313
    Hi Brian. I don't glue any of the masts. I run temporary lines to steady the masts until the rigging is set up. I use card templates to check the angles, but I think eyeballing works fine. -Hal
  12. Seahawk1313
    Strong men and brut force. I once recovered a 8 ft dingy in rough water by myself, getting up on deck 3 ft above the water. Not easy but it can be done. What is not said is the size of the boat nor the size of the crew. (?) -Hal
  13. Seahawk1313
    Well done ! Wonderful work! -Hal
  14. Seahawk1313
    Very nice work,but I think you are over gunning the ship. American privateers had large crews to take other ships by boarding. They wouldn't get into gun duels because they didn't want to do much damage the ship they wanted to capture. Privateering was about making money. Any guns carried would mostly be mid ship for weight considerations, especially on these schooners. Four to six guns were I think the normal. Just my opinion. Your ship is coming along VERY nicely. You are the captain so you can arm it as you see fit. - Hal
  15. Seahawk1313
    Wonderful work and your carving is beyond words. - Hal
  16. Seahawk1313
    I always love your Ships of the Lines. Glad to see you posting a new one! - Hal
  17. Seahawk1313
    uss frolick,Hi Steve, Have you consided writing comparing the 1813 sloops. I'm sure you have a lot of research on the subject. - Hal
  18. Seahawk1313
    Tougue in cheek, What no ship's name and date on the bell ? ! Kidding! Your work is always wonderful. I love watching everything come together. You are a true Artist. - Hal
  19. Seahawk1313
    A good book, but I too have been waiting/hope for a volume 2.
  20. Seahawk1313
    I agree with Shipman. They were practical men. If something was in the way and not needed it would most likely be stored. A side question, do your door hinged work? Your work is beyond words, I love watching your ship come together, wonderful!- Hal
  21. Seahawk1313
    Wonderful work! I always look for what you are building. Your talent is beyond words. - Hal
  22. Seahawk1313
    Your build is coming along wonderful, looks great - Hal
  23. Seahawk1313
    I too ordered the book. Reminds me of a time when I helped in a small way a gentleman who was writing a book about Captain Blakeley and the Wasp. Thanks for the note on the Enterprize book.- Hal

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