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Everything posted by Mirabell61
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many thanks for catching up Pete, thanks for commenting the oven and other details...., and yes the etched fish will be used, I will try to pad them up a bit with Fimo clay and bake it over if it works, to get them a bit more flechy 3D looking. I also wanted to do some eels wiggling in the fish boxes. I have ordered some reddish (bordeau colored) cotton cloth for the sail making, but may also try a more brownish tinted color, perhaps even two colors on the 5 sails, like some of the actual Zeesboots have Nils waterkettle (scale 1:24) for tea or coffee making oven chimney tube revoveable chimney-tube rain cover
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Hi Martin, thanks for your check-in, and for your nice comments... For further fitting out gadgets I was searching for an oven (Cabin heating and boiling up water for tea / coffee). I was looking for doll house furniture or so, etc... but these were all in wrong scale 1:12 Then by luck found one in brass at Ebay in scale 1:24, did a bit of modification, painting to it, built a setz off tube over the cabin roof leading chimney tube, and here we are... Even found a small waterkettel in scale 1:24.. the fire extinguishers and the ax are also in the correct scale. I`m also looking out for some red/brown polyester or dralon cloth (surplus rest bits from an actual sailmaker) for making the sails from. Also many thanks to all who clicked the "likes" Nils one fire extinguisher near to the engine and gasoline storage the chimney top will be modified this view into the cabin is from the outside, here without the ladder
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Hi Zbib, a beautiful place in nature you`re living in, and thanks for your demonstrator video, very nice and relaxing.... Nils
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Status: cabin roof and slide hatch both planked and varnished. For the two crew members I made two mugs from brass tube and a big jug for fresh drinkwater (made from wood dowel) The porthole flanges are pinned to the cabin walls. I`m intending to fit an oven with a waterkettel on it, also inside the cabin, as well as a fire exstinguisher and a fire axt for safety reasons Have meanwhile also received the textile for making the berth pillows, unfotunately there was no old shirt I could sacrafice for that job... Nils
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Probably a sigh of relief from your side, for the masterly done clinker planking, unique for this cutter vessel, congrats at this stage already B.E. well done Nils
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Thank you Cri-Cri, thats great looking.. Nils
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beautiful work Cri-Cri, would like to see more pics of the stern and its quarter windows.... Nils
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Am looking forward to your copper plating results Svein Erik, and wish you good success with it.... Nils
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Status : Raw deck is on, new glassed portholes with rivet holes, openable cabin hatchway, outcuts for viewing cabin and chain pan, deck and cabin roof and will be planked sperately... The cabin will be mounted permanently when the deck is planked. A water can and two mugs will be stowed in the little locker between the berths. As soon as I find some waste-cloth with checkered blue white decore, the pillow cases will be made, and last not least the small iron oven will be set between ladder and portside berth, perhaps with a kettle on the top...., the oven exhaust will be led over the cabin roof.... Nils front view engine, flywheel, waterpump, generator and transmission V-belts view of working cockpit and rudderstand for helmsman, also access to mizzen mast and its sail lines outcut in cabin and deck for cabin inside view cabin hatch closed, with removeable slide pannel and slide hatch cover cabin hatch opened open hatch with access to the ladder on the innside. The main mast slides into the 8 mm square socket the ladder will be shifted a bit, in order for the drawers under the berth to be opened. if access is required there view to chain pan in front compartment. Access to the chain-and storage compartment is through the hatch in the openable front cabin bullwark under deck ladder down to cabin floor
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Brig Eagle 1814 by ChadB
Mirabell61 replied to ChadB's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1801 - 1850
Beautiful work Chad, all looks very pleasant to the eye, I love to see more... Nils -
beautiful job on the framing method Geert, a nice light-weight hull, providing plenty of space for further fitting out to the inside of the shell...... Nils
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A great model Gonzo, and very well built, also wonderful detail photos Nils
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Thank you very much Pete, you seem to feel my present attitude, yes I am realy smiling, also for relief, that the deck side could fit quite well without fractures. The ply is so thin and there are so many small outcuts to be transfered from wood to card to ply, and all to be brought into alignment. I did`nt want to do it (except for two halves only, stb. / port ) in smaller sections... Nils
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status the stb. half of the base deck (without planking) is now on, clear to be seen is the curvature of the deck in two dimensions.... The 0,8 mm ply has been cut out acc. to the card template. The little rectangular gaps at the outside edge will be filled out with little ply plates, prior to planking Nils
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Eberhard, thanks for your suggestion, but unfortunately I have zero machining capabilities (no milling !). The portholes were sold as brass material, and after scratching off some chips from the rear side, it still looks like brass cast. Nils
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