AnobiumPunctatum
-
Posts
1,256 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Events
Everything posted by AnobiumPunctatum
-
Kevin, thanks that you brought these details with your small mistake back in my mind. I hope that my rising wood will help me to place the frames accuratly.
-
Maury, fantastic. I like your log very much. Your model shows a small harbor vessel, where I don't have much knowledge. So it's very interesting to see, how your model grows.
- 525 replies
-
- 4
-
-
- anchor hoy
- hoy
- (and 1 more)
-
Welcome on the Triton Shipyards. I wish you a lot of fun with your build
-
Nice progress, Tony. I like the way ypou build the bitts
- 132 replies
-
- 3
-
-
- triton cross-section
- cross-section
- (and 1 more)
-
Mike, very very nice progress. Your model is looking fantastic. Why don't you use simple oil color? I've made different tests as preparation for my build and happy with the results. It's important to use a good quality color (Schminke, Lucas ar two German brands for example). Than you can work with very thin layers of color
- 939 replies
-
- 4
-
-
- hahn
- oliver cromwell
- (and 1 more)
-
It's a fantastic model. Thanks for sharing
- 9 replies
-
- 4
-
-
- greenwich hospital barge
- royal barge
- (and 2 more)
-
Really wonderful progress. But why want you paint your stove? I think, you will get a much better result if you burnish it.
- 504 replies
-
- 2
-
-
- washington
- galley
- (and 1 more)
-
Welcome the Triton shipyard and a lot of fun with the build
-
I don't want to hit the Like Button, because It made me very sad what I see. There was a huge amount of work in your frameing and it must be a pain for you to make this cut. I hope and cross all my fingers that you can restore your work.
-
Chuck, it's always a pleasure to follow your logs.
- 1,048 replies
-
- 6
-
-
- cheerful
- Syren Ship Model Company
- (and 1 more)
-
Greg, I don't have a CNC mill. I use a simple mill with a coordinate table. I work a lot with the PC during my job and so I thought also of using a CNC for model building - there are some interesting kits in the internet. But than I thought it will be much more satisfactory to build the model by hand. It's completely different to what I do in my job and so it is a big challenge which I like. I know that I will have imperfections, but this is what a model makes individual and interesting. Also the old time modelers and shipbuilders build their ships manual. So why not to do the same?
-
Thanks very much for the likes and comments. You are right, Greg. I have to sand this later down. I don't find a way to do this with my small mill and chisels. There's much more to sand down. I'am not sure what is more complicated, the stem ore the stern deadwood. I think the stern, because there are a lot of different steps to do and you have to think about every step, before you start. I made me a small list of all single steps and hope I've nothing forgotten.
-
Next step is the after deadwood. I made the components of different strong woods, to make the shapeing later easier. The center line was marked with small stencils and a small 1.5mm drill bit was used to set holes for small pins. The following photo shows the alignment of the lower part on the keel. All components are put temporarily together Before the components van be glued together, the upper Notches for the last parallel frames must be milled. After assembly, the deadwood is supported from the back with small wood pieces to have a smooth and, above all, stable support during milling: As final step the template will be cut out: The last picture shows the deadwood after milling the starbord site Next step will be the port side.
- 102 replies
-
- 25
-
-
MONTAÑES by Amalio
AnobiumPunctatum replied to Amalio's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1751 - 1800
Fantastic results of a very unorthodox method. Isn't there a big risc to damage the planking during the demolitian of the internal structure. It would be very interesting if you could give us more information about your method. -
Very fine cutting by hand. I've allways problems with doing this job manually
- 132 replies
-
- 2
-
-
- triton cross-section
- cross-section
- (and 1 more)
-
Really wonderful, Ed. I love your precision. It looks so absolut easy but is so very difficult to reach.
- 3,607 replies
-
- 7
-
-
- young america
- clipper
- (and 1 more)
-
After a Long time I can Show new Progress of the build of my Sloop. After the stem I started building the lower and upper apron. Especially the lower apron, was really difficult. I need three trys until I get an result which I decided to use for my build. I think that I wouldn't get it better. I accent all glueing joints with brown color. After finishing the stem looks as in the following picture: David Shows in his book a simplified method for Building the rising woodI decided to follow the more detailed way, because I have a very precise Position of every second Frame. I think that this will help me in the future. I used this simple dummy frame during the build for checking the wide of the notches Next step will be the after deadwood.
- 102 replies
-
- 30
-
-
MONTAÑES by Amalio
AnobiumPunctatum replied to Amalio's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1751 - 1800
Absolut fantastic -
Chuck and the rest of the team, thanks for this really helpful topic and groupbuild. I've downloaded the order form today. Do you like to offer the drawings of the small barque later? Or is another groupbuild planned? I think it will be really nice to show the finished carvings on the real model.
Our Emblem ®
