marsalv
-
Posts
531 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Events
Posts posted by marsalv
-
-
- ChrisLBren, GrandpaPhil, KentM and 21 others
- 24
-
- botra288, GrandpaPhil, mtaylor and 29 others
- 32
-
-
-
-
-
-
- toms10, paulsutcliffe, Tigersteve and 33 others
- 36
-
To Dirk - I bought this machine from one Czech company - https://cnc.inshop.cz/cnc-frezky-a-routery/mala-modelarska-cnc-frezka-pro-gravirovani-a-ryti. This company is co-owned with one man from German and milling maschines are made in China under inspection people from German. So I hope the quality of production will also be under tight control. Milling speed is in my case cca 15-20 mm/s, time required for one frame production is aprox. 7 minutes (milling maschine makes 10 passes).
Beveling was done in two phases, rough sanding was made with help of Proxxon maschines, fine sanding was made manually with sanding paper glued on the wooden sticks. Beveled frames are temporarily situated on the keel.
- toms10, Andrea Rossato, Erik W and 38 others
- 41
-
-
- aviaamator, Tigersteve, Saburo and 18 others
- 21
-
-
- michael mott, JOUFF, davec and 38 others
- 41
-
-
-
- Landlubber Mike, muratx, druxey and 32 others
- 35
-
-
- Andrea Rossato, davec, botra288 and 30 others
- 33
-
-
After a long creative vacuum, I started a new project. This is the so-called "gabare" Le Gros Ventre at 1:48 scale, the model will be realized using the POF method (plank on frame) according to a monograph by Gerard Delacroix. I will use cherry, pear, black hornbeam and maple wood for the building, without painting.
Gabare is a cargo ship used by the French Royal Navy during the 18th and 19th centuries. For this reason, there is no orlop deck.
The first phase of the construction was the making of a building board necessary for the installation of frames on the keel. Great attention must be paid to the maximum accuracy of the position of the bottom and top base. -
-
-
-
Le Gros Ventre by marsalv - FINISHED - 1:48 - POF
in - Build logs for subjects built 1751 - 1800
Posted
Hi Dowmer, deck clamps are made from pear wood. I use the old bender (first picture) for wood bending. Not the shaped end, but the heating tube to which I place a water-soaked cloth. Steam from the water heats the wood and makes the bending easier.
The deck clamps are attached to the hull. Now I am going to finish the stern.