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Everything posted by travis
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Not sure yet. Lost of other things I avoided to finish this project. We'll see.
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Thanks for the feedback. The keel channel is in now. The breaks between the keel channel sections will allow for lines that tie the side braces to each other for lateral support. I think this will equate to more of a British style slipway?? Working on a sled now for the side bracing.
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Was thinking about using belay pins /pin rails but scale would be small and I'm having trouble consistently turning that small. I think I'll go back to lash on the rail. Anyone have pics of the proper way to lash running rigging to rails?
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Final sail is ready. Now to finish the deck furnishings (finally decided to make my own blocks for the carronade and main boom horse/traveler). Then it's time to set the deadeyes and shrouds.
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Now I just need to find a few more single blocks.
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Top sail on. Added split rings around edges for the down haul to collapse the top sail which the model excluded. In to the forsails. Thus model has a single staysail. I'm thinking I'll do a proper jib on the forestay and then a staysail behind it. Current day schooners seem to always have a boom on the staysail but I would have to do a bit more mode for that so I'll probably just eliminate the boom on the added stay sail and lash the line from the tack clew to a rail.
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Thanks matt. Sail material is a little heavy but I'm liking it so far. Main sail rigging in process now
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Decide to go with cleats on the mast instead of the eyelets on the deck. Also got a distance line on the mast hoops. Should make the hole setup look better.
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First sail. Used a combo of techniques. Panel seams are created by slowly removing a single threse from the fabric for each seam. Edge seems are folded like true seams and fabric glue to hold. Cut and glued strips for reef bands. Sowed bolt rope on edge with fabric glue to hold. Wrapped traditional cringles. The used micro drills and toothpicks to ream the eyelets for brails. Only 4 more sails to go!
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Redoing the lower dead eye and chainplates after watching some videos. Much happier with this. (Too much brass wire shown before!) I know the "chains" for chainplates is probably not authentic but I really like the look of it over the cheap wire for this kit. I'm thinking of using the same chain for my anchor chain (again, might not be authentic but should look really good! First gaff is almost fully set with blocks. Decided to use more rings for hanging the sail. Found a good dock on how these gaffs were historically rigged with eye plates and for the spanker sheets, collars around the lines to hang the blocks. Added some banding to the goos neck too. This also shows eye bolts for the parcels but I'll need to find/make smaller eye bolts to get that right. We'll see.
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I'm finding I struggle with block stropping falling apart. My current process form a block with no becket is to put a dot of cyano on the opposite end of the block to temp hold the line in place. Wrap it around into an eye or around a large wire to create the loop. One of the lines comes back to the block. Then strop. My stropping basically waraps around three lines in total. This pulls loose unless I cyano the stropping which then looks crappy. Any suggestion out there?
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