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Everything posted by Veszett Roka
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Hi Ian, in the background i made a little research. Preussen's chimneys were foldable. Let me cite the picture from the wreck: You can see a round shaped holders for them, at the top of the boiler room the short base visible. This is why we didn't see the remarkably high columns on some pictures - the crew fold them back to the holder when they were not in use, and raised if needed but in this case the sails had to be furled. So you just followed the practice to lay down the too high chimney.
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Hi Dan, i think the battens would need covered from this side, wouldn't they? As many sails i see all had little sacks for the battens, but this could prove only that i didn't see all of them.
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You will find that one is very useful for the Airfix Vasa. Thats a beautiful model and still the most accurate on the market (no so many kit i saw however). It will require extensive bashing, as no handrails, no cleats, no blocks were included in the box (maybe because i have the 'special edition' version?). The ratline tool will help you to line up the horizontal ropes perfectly, especially on mid and top shrouds.
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Correct, the grabbing line wasn't served but attached with canvas. Here are two pictures of 1920 hungarian ships' ring, i held them in my hand in reality too. Sand is not for electrical fires, but oil or grease, any liquid which lighter than water thus 'swimming' on it and cannot get separated from oxygen source.
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Hah! Novice! Sail once a Soling in high wind, i guarantee you will fall in love for a lifetime. More seriously, i competed in international Pirate, 470, Soling, Elliott770, sailed a 40er Scharenkreuzer and few motorboats, including a passenger ship - please forgive me for diesel engine
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I do so. However, it is somewhat in reverse order. First i do use alcohol, then next day i have to remove the acrylic paint
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If you allow me an offtopic note under your log Ian? For Passat builders, here is a half-hour documentary from Peking, the true sister ship of Passat. Luckily both of the old ladies are museum ships today, probably tons of reference pictures available, so this is more than a curiosity. Man, what a life it was!
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Also spider's armpits. Oh wait..
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Here is another pic, however it is not so informative. I think your anchor crane is correct for Preussen.
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Absolutely. And this is the reason why i didn't started a build log for my Pamir, because it would be a dead log - i have so little time for build her 😢
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Quite a windy journey for that tailgunner... But at least nobody will notice the 'noise' after a bean lunch.
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Folks, i came to the party late, but started following this ship. On Youtube, try Ebroin's miniatures. He's a master of masking, chipping, etc. https://www.youtube.com/c/EbroinSong/videos?view=0&sort=dd&shelf_id=0
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Hi Ian, the Y shaped posts are the right, so the Heller version. Here is a picture from the wrecked Preussen, on far left a support post clearly shown. Also i found a picture which show the forward catwalk is in level to the forecastle deck - i assume all would follow that design. Third one the very high chimneys. My previous picture in post #99 and the third one displays much lower chimneys, you might consider to shorten them before foremast rigging. Correction: earlier pictures show the high chimneys too. So they cut shorter sometimes, both version will be correct.
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