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AnobiumPunctatum

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  1. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from Eddie in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    Then I've started sanding the hull. I've used 60 grid until 120 grid sandpaper for the process. After around one week - I can only work on my model in the evening or at the weekends- I've finished the front half of my control model.
    I am very happy with the result
     

     

     

     
    To check the curves I use 1mm thick stripes of maple. The found differences are very small. So I think that my reconstruction will work for the checked range.
     

     

     

     

     
  2. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum reacted to tadheus in La Salamandre by tadheus - 1:24   
    Christian  thank you 
     
     
     
    Continuation.
     
     

     
     
     

     
     
     

     
     

     
     

     
     
     
     
    The beginning of the relation is available at this address:
     
     
    http://5500.forumact...ndre-1-24#66516
     
     
     
    Regards, Paul
  3. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from Eddie in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    To check the lines I started to build a half model. For the frames I use 3mm birch plywood, it's for a model in 1/32 perhaps a little small, but I've had a bigger batch at home. All space between the frames I fill with poplar plywood. It's easy to shape but stable enough for the purpose.
    I glue the drawngs with rubber cement on the ply woord


     
    With a sharp knife I mark every 5' line. The picture shows frame 0:
     

     
    All bulkheades and the center are cutted out. The hull has a length of around 1m, which is not as big compared with the new 1/200 model kits of the WWII battle ships.
     

     
  4. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from Archi in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    To check the lines I started to build a half model. For the frames I use 3mm birch plywood, it's for a model in 1/32 perhaps a little small, but I've had a bigger batch at home. All space between the frames I fill with poplar plywood. It's easy to shape but stable enough for the purpose.
    I glue the drawngs with rubber cement on the ply woord


     
    With a sharp knife I mark every 5' line. The picture shows frame 0:
     

     
    All bulkheades and the center are cutted out. The hull has a length of around 1m, which is not as big compared with the new 1/200 model kits of the WWII battle ships.
     

     
  5. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from Eddie in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    Part 1 Reconstruction of the hull lines
     
    David Antscherl wrote in his wonderful series about th Swan Class Sloop, that there are a lot of smaller differences between the ships of the class, for example the knee of the head of Fly.
    As first decision for my new start I decided not to use the general lines, which David has published. I want to do my own reconstruction. The naval cutter was a first exercise for this project. In January I started with the reconstruction. At the end of February I had a first version of my body plan, which matchs the lines of the historical drawing very well.
     

     
  6. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum reacted to AntiSpiral in La Belle Poule 1765 by AntiSpiral - 1/48 - An Adventure in POB   
    another small update, problems and planking.

    So there i was sanding down the protruding gun port linings.



    When bam! Frame collapses.



    Reason was obvious, sanding down too hard and not enough support... But.. somewhat fixable, even still looking back i probably would of made a lot of changes but so far its good enough.
    The other side how ever is looking good, planking with lime which will later be painted is quite nice, gives a nice smooth finish and even though being softer still a challenge to bend some of the thicker pieces. the right side will be more a challenge as i'll be using both lime and pear.


    Will carry on planking upwards after i figure out how to do the design on the next plank, will probably use pear for that as its finer and will hold a better sharper shape. As i'll only be using 1 layer of wood lower planking will take some patience.



     
  7. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum reacted to SJSoane in HMS Bellona 1760 by SJSoane - Scale 1:64 - English 74-gun - as designed   
    Hi everyone,
     
    At last, the woodwork is done on the carriages. I am showing all 28, fully assembled and together for the first time. I still have to glue the quoins to the beds, but I realized that I will need to do that individually to ensure that all muzzles are neatly aligned for height. I have to think about a helpful jig.
     
    I now have to start all of the metalwork, following my prototype in the last two photos.
     
    In the second photo, I am showing how I used my beam measuring tool to set a distance for cutting wooden pins to a constant length. I had to pin the axles and the transom to the carriage sides, and this helped enormously to cut out a large number to the right length as opposed to measuring each one.
     
    Getting closer, still a long way to go.
     
    Mark




  8. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum reacted to archjofo in La Créole 1827 by archjofo - Scale 1/48 - French corvette   
    Hello,
    currently I am preparing the planking of the long-boat.
    The planks are already cut.

     

  9. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum reacted to archjofo in La Créole 1827 by archjofo - Scale 1/48 - French corvette   
    Hello JP,
    thank you for the kind words.

    And here is a short update of the report.
    The first two strakes are tightly glued.

     

  10. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum reacted to archjofo in La Créole 1827 by archjofo - Scale 1/48 - French corvette   
    Hello Carl,
    thanks for the nice comment.
     
    We continue the construction of the long-boat with the planking.
    First, the profiled planks must be made. This is the first strake.

    By heating with a soldering iron, the soaked planks can be brought into the required form.

  11. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum reacted to archjofo in La Créole 1827 by archjofo - Scale 1/48 - French corvette   
    The framework is completed for planking.
     

     

     

  12. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum reacted to Dan Vadas in HMS Vulture 1776 by Dan Vadas - FINISHED - 1:48 scale - 16-gun Swan-class sloop from TFFM plans   
    And thanks again Greg, Christian, Mark, wyzwyk and mhegazi .
     
    Anchors
     
    Work begins on the Anchors by filing the bevels into a piece of tapered brass stock for the Shank :
     

     

     
    The Shanks and Arms after milling and filing to shape :
     

     
    The arms are silver soldered to the shank :
     

     
    Then the Palms (or Flukes) are cut from flat brass stock and soldered to the arms. The assemblies were then blackened using Jax Black - I'd run out of Birchwood Casey Brass Black and was having difficulties importing some more, so Grant Dale very kindly sent me some of this. Thanks again Grant,  it seems to work quite well .
     
    The Stocks are made from Castello in two pieces per anchor. This will allow for a small air gap between them to prevent rot. They were tapered on the disc sander and finished with a fine sanding stick. I spot glued the two halves together before sanding them to shape to ensure they were pefectly similar. The holes for the bolts and treenails were also drilled before assembly to the stocks, and then the pieces were dropped into a jar of Isopropyl to separate them :
     

     

     

     
    Continued next post .......
  13. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum reacted to Dan Vadas in HMS Vulture 1776 by Dan Vadas - FINISHED - 1:48 scale - 16-gun Swan-class sloop from TFFM plans   
    ....... continued
     
    The completed anchors. The straps are dyed card. I stained the Castello with Oak stain to give them a more weathered look :
     

     
    The Ring is Puddened :
     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     
     Danny
  14. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from Eddie in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    Docmuents (I will update the list during my build):

    NMM drawings:
    ZAZ4667: Line & inboard profile, decoration of 'Fly' ZAZ4669: Lower & Platform Decks of 'Fly' ZAZ4670: Quarter and Upper deck plan of 'Fly ZAZ4691: Disposition of Frames of 'Cygnet' Books:
    David Antscherl, "The Fully Framed Model, HMN Swan Class Sloops 1767-1780", Volume 1 - 4 David Antscherl, "Swan class sheer and profile, scale 1:48", corrected frames Allan Yedlinsky: Scantlings of Royal Navy ships David White: Understanding ship draughts David Antscherl: Understanding Eighten-Century Admirality drafts
  15. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from Archi in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    Part 1 Reconstruction of the hull lines
     
    David Antscherl wrote in his wonderful series about th Swan Class Sloop, that there are a lot of smaller differences between the ships of the class, for example the knee of the head of Fly.
    As first decision for my new start I decided not to use the general lines, which David has published. I want to do my own reconstruction. The naval cutter was a first exercise for this project. In January I started with the reconstruction. At the end of February I had a first version of my body plan, which matchs the lines of the historical drawing very well.
     

     
  16. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from tkay11 in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    To check the lines I started to build a half model. For the frames I use 3mm birch plywood, it's for a model in 1/32 perhaps a little small, but I've had a bigger batch at home. All space between the frames I fill with poplar plywood. It's easy to shape but stable enough for the purpose.
    I glue the drawngs with rubber cement on the ply woord


     
    With a sharp knife I mark every 5' line. The picture shows frame 0:
     

     
    All bulkheades and the center are cutted out. The hull has a length of around 1m, which is not as big compared with the new 1/200 model kits of the WWII battle ships.
     

     
  17. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from Eddie in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    The Swan Class Sloop and I have as some of you know a longer history. Two years ago I started my build log for the build in 1/48. A few month later I had to stop the build because I got some problems with my eyes. At the beginning of this year I started again. I decided to change the scale of my build to 1/32.
    I hope that some of you are intersted in my build and like to follow my log.

    So let's start again
     
  18. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from billocrates in Young America 1853 by EdT - FINISHED - 1:96 - POB - extreme clipper   
    Very interesting construction method.
    If you paint the outside of the frames black before you glue in the filler pieces, you will have a very good reference line for shapeing the hull.
  19. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from mtaylor in Licorne 1755 by mtaylor - 3/16" scale - French Frigate - from Hahn plans - Version 2.0 - TERMINATED   
    Happy birthday, Mark. Have a nice day with your family.
  20. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from Captain Poison in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    To check the lines I started to build a half model. For the frames I use 3mm birch plywood, it's for a model in 1/32 perhaps a little small, but I've had a bigger batch at home. All space between the frames I fill with poplar plywood. It's easy to shape but stable enough for the purpose.
    I glue the drawngs with rubber cement on the ply woord


     
    With a sharp knife I mark every 5' line. The picture shows frame 0:
     

     
    All bulkheades and the center are cutted out. The hull has a length of around 1m, which is not as big compared with the new 1/200 model kits of the WWII battle ships.
     

     
  21. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from ggrieco in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    Part 1 Reconstruction of the hull lines
     
    David Antscherl wrote in his wonderful series about th Swan Class Sloop, that there are a lot of smaller differences between the ships of the class, for example the knee of the head of Fly.
    As first decision for my new start I decided not to use the general lines, which David has published. I want to do my own reconstruction. The naval cutter was a first exercise for this project. In January I started with the reconstruction. At the end of February I had a first version of my body plan, which matchs the lines of the historical drawing very well.
     

     
  22. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from aviaamator in HM Sloop Fly by AnobiumPunctatum - 1:32 - POF   
    To check the lines I started to build a half model. For the frames I use 3mm birch plywood, it's for a model in 1/32 perhaps a little small, but I've had a bigger batch at home. All space between the frames I fill with poplar plywood. It's easy to shape but stable enough for the purpose.
    I glue the drawngs with rubber cement on the ply woord


     
    With a sharp knife I mark every 5' line. The picture shows frame 0:
     

     
    All bulkheades and the center are cutted out. The hull has a length of around 1m, which is not as big compared with the new 1/200 model kits of the WWII battle ships.
     

     
  23. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from Jack12477 in Licorne 1755 by mtaylor - 3/16" scale - French Frigate - from Hahn plans - Version 2.0 - TERMINATED   
    Happy birthday, Mark. Have a nice day with your family.
  24. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from RichardG in Licorne 1755 by mtaylor - 3/16" scale - French Frigate - from Hahn plans - Version 2.0 - TERMINATED   
    Happy birthday, Mark. Have a nice day with your family.
  25. Like
    AnobiumPunctatum got a reaction from GLakie in Licorne 1755 by mtaylor - 3/16" scale - French Frigate - from Hahn plans - Version 2.0 - TERMINATED   
    Happy birthday, Mark. Have a nice day with your family.
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