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cotrecerf

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About cotrecerf

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    cotrecerf

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  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Western Wood/Germany
  • Interests
    ship modelling from scratch, photography, painting, translating poems, languages, travelling, hiking, sailing,

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  1.    cotrecerf reacted to a post in a topic: 22 ft Yawl ship boat by Johngr- Vanguard Models - 1:64
  2.    cotrecerf reacted to a post in a topic: 22 ft Yawl ship boat by Johngr- Vanguard Models - 1:64
  3. cotrecerf started following HMS Sphinx 1775 by Ronald-V - Vanguard Models - 1:64 , Phantom 1868 by Greg Davis - Model Shipways - 1:48 scale - New York Pilot Boat , HM Bomb Vessel Granado by Jorez de Saint Nazaire (François) - Caldercraft - 1:64 and 4 others
  4.    cotrecerf reacted to a post in a topic: Some silkspan tips
  5.    cotrecerf reacted to a post in a topic: Some silkspan tips
  6.    cotrecerf reacted to a post in a topic: Some silkspan tips
  7.    cotrecerf reacted to a post in a topic: Duchess of Kingston by DB789 - Vanguard Models - 1:64
  8.    cotrecerf reacted to a post in a topic: La Mahonesa by KLarsen - Scale 1/48 - stern cross-section
  9.    cotrecerf reacted to a post in a topic: 23ft Launch (1785) by Arthur Goulart
  10.    cotrecerf reacted to a post in a topic: SS Blagoev ex-Songa 1921 by Valeriy V - scale 1:100 - Soviet Union
  11.    cotrecerf reacted to a post in a topic: Lancha Chilota by JacquesCousteau – Scale 1:32 – Chilean Coasting Sloop
  12.    thibaultron reacted to a post in a topic: What’s in a barrel?
  13.    thibaultron reacted to a post in a topic: What’s in a barrel?
  14.    GrandpaPhil reacted to a post in a topic: What’s in a barrel?
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  16.    mtaylor reacted to a post in a topic: What’s in a barrel?
  17. cotrecerf
    Just to give an idea of stowing barrels in the 18th century...... (af Chapman drawing)
  18.    mtaylor reacted to a post in a topic: What’s in a barrel?
  19.    Sizzolo reacted to a post in a topic: What’s in a barrel?
  20. cotrecerf
    I just found this: https://www.trinitymarine.co.uk/shop/original-18th-century-ships-salted-beef-barrel/ So there seems to not only having existed the One type of barrels )except for size of course) but various forms and technical executions depending on their contents.
  21.    GrandpaPhil reacted to a post in a topic: HM Bomb Vessel Granado by Jorez de Saint Nazaire (François) - Caldercraft - 1:64
  22. cotrecerf
    Pardon, correction: PORT-LOUIS , of course
  23. cotrecerf
    Bonjour François, si j'aurais su.... if only I had known (or found) your build earlier. Last week I spent two days of holiday in Saint Louis and visited the fantastic Musée des Compagnies des Indes and the Musée de la Marine there. I am very inpressed by the make up and the so apealing presentation of their exhibits. The fortress and the city itself are very impressive and make our hobby even more fascinating giving a perfect idea of naval background in the 18ième centuring. I congratulate you to your very nice Granado. Salutations collégiales, greetings and cheers Joachim
  24.    KentM reacted to a post in a topic: L'Amarante by marsalv - 1:36 - POF
  25. cotrecerf

    Hello Peter,

    your Brandenburg Yacht is great, a good looking little gem! congratulations

     

    Cheers

     

    Joachim

    1. PvG Aussie

      PvG Aussie

      Thank you Joachim for your kind words.

      Peter

  26.    Moonbug reacted to a post in a topic: Fire Boom Location / stowage, etc
  27. cotrecerf
    My pleasure...
  28. cotrecerf
    Hello Peter, after a couple of days not at home here are 2 pages regarding colouring of ships in the 17th century as promised. Unfortunately these are fotos only, as my scanner gave up its service. I hope this helps you someway. Cheers
  29. cotrecerf
    Hello Moonbug, please can you tell me what a "fire boom" actually is? To me it rather sounds like an item of a fire ship to help setting fire on an enemy ship under attack. Cheers Joachim
  30. cotrecerf
    Peter, here' one more: Große Jacht – Wikipedia
  31. cotrecerf
    Peter, check this link Kurbrandenburgische Marine – Wikipedia. The original yacht belonged to the Elector of Brandenburg at that time and there are oil paintings showing the yacht, the Brandenburg fleet giving you some idea of the colour scheme. I will scan the pages related to era colouring of the Hoeckel book soon. (They are in German language) Cheers
  32. cotrecerf
    Peter PvG Aussie, the plan is a true 1/100 scale, your model looks a bit smaller though. To me its very ambitious to build in 1/200, all this fiddling and tiniest parts to work. Congrats that you acheived to make a very convincing hull so far. greetings Joachim
  33. cotrecerf
    Peter PvG Aussie, I agree to Chapman's post #5, the plan you got is a derivate of the Hoeckel et al. plans. If you wanted to look further into ships of the 16th/17th century it might be worthwhile to get a copy of this book containing 11 plan pages with 22 drawings of ships of that era plus an article about colours used. FYI some pics of the book I have.
  34. cotrecerf
    Phil, thanks again for the hints to have a look to. Maybe that cutters were seen too unimportant at that time to record something pertaining to bells. I will see what I can find further in that question. Joachim
  35. cotrecerf
    Hi Phil, thanks for your input which leads me directly to ask: Were bell(s) mounted on 18th century Royal Navy armed cutters (at all) and if so, where mounted around 1760s? On the cutters up to the early 1800s shown in this here built gallery I have not identifed any bell. Were they not a neccessity at least for ocean going vessels of this size for indicating the resp. noon? greetings Joachim
  36. cotrecerf
    Looks good, I think serveral thin layers of paint would do the job without cluttering all details. With my cutter hull which I built in clinker fashion with a mere vivible plank thickness of 0.8 mm at each overlap I am not yet decided whether to apply "white stuff" as on the original vessel or leave it natural wood (plum wood) in order to keep the deatils. I guess, I will make a test planking and try to make out the best way to go. Joachim

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