Mirabell61
-
Posts
7,357 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Events
Everything posted by Mirabell61
-
Nice rigging work Danny, you mentioned once that you may be rigging some sails....... is this still valid ? Nils -
beautiful work Thomas, Nils
-
Very nice looking Yards Bob, looking foreward to seeing both foremast Yards rigged Nils
-
Thats right Michael, I`ve also been thinking of that, and further of the trees required to gain the correct dimensions for all the ships timbers, masts and spars, etc, and how quickly a ship went lost in a battle or so, with all those fantastic sculptural artwork , and sent to the ocean ground Nils
-
HMS Alert 1777 by Jaekon Lee - 1/64
Mirabell61 replied to Jaekon Lee's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1751 - 1800
Beautiful handcraft work Lee, it must be real fun to assemble all those fine looking wooden joinings, and still the view into the ship and decks below is given, love this cutter build Nils -
Hi David, although I have sometimes the very distant puff of Emotion that I`ve been in places, or seen things somewhere before, but a weaver........ no... Thanks for dropping in to my build again youre always wellcome Nils
-
good Progress Peter, and good looking planking, the black wale I think is just right, its in good harmonie with the hull Nils
-
Glenn, nice Progress on your Pegasus, the gundeck planking Looks very nice.... Nils
-
Nice build Fam, deck, bulwarks look great, also those staggered sheet guides in the aft bulwarks Nils
-
Lawrence, thanks very much for your Kind appreciation, there are so many belayed lines in the moment, and I still have to do all the coils at the ends......, wanted to do that when all the sails are on... Nils
-
HMS Alert 1777 by Jaekon Lee - 1/64
Mirabell61 replied to Jaekon Lee's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1751 - 1800
beautiful work Lee, stove, sailroom and deckbeams look amazing, very nicely done Nils -
Little update.... I`m at the foremast upper shrouds now and stropping all the blocks for the fore-topsail, which will come next Nils I`m rigging (Bracing) the yards at 45° angle looking a bit more dynamic with braced sails tack, sheet and brace lines not attached to the lower squaresails yet one hand for your life the other for the ship...... the third swivel (from bow) points through the lower shrouds, directly obove the swivel elevation the shroud cleats will be attached as well as an additional ratline that also fixes the cleat fastening
-
Hi Bob, those oval window frames, made from round brass tube look great Nils
-
Very nice work Bob, it Looks perfact at what percentage would you consider your rigging complete by now ? , must be nearly done.... Nils
-
Hello Anton, your deckhousings with the appropriate hatch Details are fantastic Nils
-
Thats so beautiful and in Museum Quality Ed, I love your sheating as well as the fitting out of cabins decks, interior, etc. A masterly made clipper-ship, well done in all details Nils
- 3,606 replies
-
- 1
-
-
- young america
- clipper
- (and 1 more)
-
very good work in Fitting the keel Mike, the contours of the lead Ballast fit neatly with the hull, I presume you can remove the lead afterwards (Access to srews seems given) Nils
-
Congrats Hartmut, your Pinco Genvese is looking beautiful, and with these well done lateen sails, a real enrichment to the "MSW fleet" Nils
-
Kees, very nicely made Details..... Are These basicly styrene Profile (semi materials) you are using ? Nils
- 205 replies
-
- 1
-
-
- kw49 antje
- trawler
- (and 1 more)
-
Thank you for your words Bob, like I answered to Patrick its not confusing any more if you have a chance (plan , book, etc.) to study and understand the functions, and then go step by step Meantime I think, I`m familiar with every line type and their function for standing and running rigging on a rather small squarerigger lke this Nils
-
Steven, you have a very good looking clipper hull under way and I trust its going to be beautiful ship...... Interesting to see how many different thoughts you are passing in your mind right now..... sail making, protection-case making, toolmaking....., I`m sure you wo`nt be surprised by any unforeseen sequence of build during your journey. Great job ! Wish you much fun and ongoing success with the Flying Fish Nils
-
Thank you very much Patrick, Crackers, Martin, and all the "likes" I highly appreciate those fine comments, it makes me happy and self satified that my work is liked..... Patrick, The full understanding of lines and their function I studied from Lennarth Peterson`s book (only super self explaining drawings, no text). For written explaination and also drawings of the complete rigging I have James Lees book. The remaining information is from the very nice Amati set of plans. What makes my rigging here a little challenging are the functional braced yards with their sails, (max. 45° before jamming the shrouds), but this is one of the obligations I set to myself for the rigging. This means to watchout that sail operating lines do`nt foul the braced sailcloth bows neighther on weather- nor on leeward side Crackers, thanks so much for your nice words, hope you may enjoy further on, I am having much fun with the rigging.... Martin, thank you very much for your kind words, before I started with the sails (staysails first) perhaps you remember, I was unsure of the number of sails, because I did`nt find a Swan Class rigged under full sails let alone a scale 1:64 version, on the web or on MSW. Your answer at that time gave me confedence that there were 3 triangle sails only (and no extra flying jib). So it was actualy a small frigate with slightly reduced sail area. (no royals on the large masts and only a topsail on the mizzen as the only squaresail there. As I could`nt afford Antscherl`s Volume IV for crosschecking I had to take a certain risk........ Nils
Our Emblem ®
