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AnobiumPunctatum

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Everything posted by AnobiumPunctatum

  1. Dan, as I've expected another wonderful masterpiece. I like your x-section very much and think it will be a nice add on for my own project. Thanks for sharing
  2. Welcome on board of the Triton shipyards. It's nice to see another section, that will be build.
  3. I cross my fingers and wish you a lot of success for the repair.
  4. I use normally veneer for treenails, if I need a diameter smaller 0.7mm. For pear I uss pear treenails. I cut small square strips. Then I draw them 3-4 times through the draw plate. They are not perfectly round, but I can hammering them in the whole. After this the are round.
  5. Why do you apologize? The styrene kits are some times better than wooden kits. It's not the material, it#s the model builder who makes the model. I'll follow your log with great interest
  6. I love your build, Albert, Really excellent work
  7. The type of ship doesn't really matter. I prefer ships between 1750 and 1785. A ketch rigged sloop in a larger scale (1/48; 1/32), perhaps a bomb vessel, but historically accurate. There are more than enough fantasy and bad designed kits in the market What I think is really necessary: a new or very old way of commercialisation of kits. I think it is a good idea to offer a kit in different parts. Most of us like good quality wood (box, pear, ...) but this is very expensive and in my opinion not a good option for a kit as it will offered today. The kit will become expensive and less costumer will buy it. So my idea is to offer the kit in three, perhaps five parts -Part 1: bulkheads and drawings -Part 2: wood for building the hull (perhaps in two different qualities: lower quality basswood; higher quality: pear) -Part 3: fittings (Chucks way with laercut parts is a really good way) -Part 4: Mast and spars (perhaps also i two qualities); blocks and so on -Part 5: Rigging Material The modeller can choose the qualities and don't need to buy every part in one time. The problem is, that the company needs a bigger store.
  8. Absolust brilliant model building. This is one of the models, where I think, model building is art. The model can serve as master for all of us.
  9. Beautyful framing job. What's about planking the hull over the waterline? I am abit curious that you oiled the complete hull. I've made the experience, that wood glue don't work on oiled timber.
  10. Nice to see another update from your build.
  11. Hi Niklas, Very clean work. I take a seat and a glas of wine for me please.
  12. Congrats for this beautyful model and thanks for your build log. It was a great pleasure for me to follow your progress.
  13. Wonderful, Mike. How do you want to cut the rabbet on the keel?
  14. Really interesting solutions. That's a very consequent way, to build your model. Well done.
  15. Does exist a description how do you paint the baseboard? Or can you make a small how to? I like it very much.
  16. Nice idea, but in a little bit bigger scale. I think 1/32 would be nice
  17. Mark. I think the L'Orient is a nice but really huge model also in a smaller scale. Don't blow the model if shes to big , as Nelson did in Aboukir. I like the Roebuk. Until I got the drawings from Alex Anson I thought a longer time of building her in the future.
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