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Everything posted by BANYAN
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Seems this ship is throwing a fair number of of challenges at you Denis but it seems you are "adapting and overcoming" Nice start to your planking. cheers Pat
- 452 replies
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- thermopylae
- sergal
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Very nice Michael, and it does EXACTLY what you want it to do with precision (and a lot cheaper than buying one also I bet :)) cheers Pat
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Following along on this very interesting build. It is also great to see the various types of new/newer technologies being considered for this build. cheers Pat
- 287 replies
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- michelangelo
- ocean liner
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Denis, WRT hatch covers I would say it depends on how you wish to depict her. If you are fitting sails (at sea) then the hatch covers (canvas) would have been fitted. If in harbour, just arrived or ready to sail) you could go either way (canvas on or off), but if depicted as in port at anchor/alongside then the canvas would have been off in most circumstances with some of the hatch covers open for loading/unloading? I would also go with the flat bar handles as John has shown if you do not fit canvas sea coverings (to protect the cargo) More decisions sorry mate. cheers Pat
- 452 replies
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If you are worried about the varnish reacting with the balloon try another forming method such as a sand filled bag. Get the sand bag into the shape you want, drape the sail over it and spray on the varnish. Just be sure to be using a colour fast fabric for the bag, or put a layer of glad/cling wrap over the bag between it and the sail to be sure. cheers Pat
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Congrats Elijah, one down and many more to build. As RC stated above, a major achievement in completing your first build, many lose patience or confidence in their skills. Good luck with Philadelphia. cheers Pat
- 701 replies
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- phantom
- model shipways
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I am with John on that one denis; the only thing I think to really consider (which it appears you have) is that the colour combinations need to be high contrast so as to make them more easily visible on the sea surface. cheers pat
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Looks very good Russ; nice trimming work. Great decision on the wood grain, always pays to have the strength of the wood working for you. cheers Pat
- 420 replies
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- captain roy
- lugger
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Mark, you have rebuilt so much of this model that you could have two ships That said, I very much like your attitude that near enough is not good enough; and it will pay dividends in the long run as you say. That deck planking is coming on very nicely. cheers Pat
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Believe in learning the hard way do you mate? - ouch they looked pretty good too which makes it worse cheers Pat
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very nice job on the boats Dave; they look terrific. The 3D printed parts look excellent also, glad to see you persisted. I am assuming the ironwork for the masts etc are also 3D printed? cheers Pat
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Great to see you back at the build table Denis; hopefully all is good now? cheers Pat
- 452 replies
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A method for making panelled sails using paper
BANYAN replied to Cathead's topic in Masting, rigging and sails
very effective technique; many thanks for sharing it. A great explanation of the steps etc. cheers Pat- 49 replies
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- sails
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Great progress greg; hopefully the book will not expose too much difference. You have certainly made some major improvements to the base kit. cheers Pat
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HMCSS Victoria 1855 by BANYAN - 1:72
BANYAN replied to BANYAN's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1851 - 1900
Hi folks, have not updated this build for awhile as I have been busy researching all the fitting necessary to be fixed to the bulwarks as once deck furniture is added there will be little or very restricted access to the bulwarks. I am currently determining the rigging/belaying plan to determine where cleats, eyebolts, belaying pin racks/rails and leads/blocks need to be fitted. I am also continuing to research the armaments: see following which has been resolved. cheers Pat- 993 replies
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- gun dispatch vessel
- victoria
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Hi Denis - found you I was wondering why your trawler was mothballed An interesting build with very good progress. I have bolted my chair to the floor so I can't be pushed aside I think the purpose of the Like button, as used now, is to allow readers to acknowledge posts and a like means they like what you have said or done - which to me is a sensible implementation. cheers Pat
- 452 replies
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Thanks for showing your process and build sequence for the frames Gaetan. It is very informative and shows how important it is to have a well thought through process in the mass production of frames. It seems you have found efficiencies in this process rather than manufacturing one frame at a time. cheers Pat
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Very nice Sjors; looks just 'jim dandy' cheers Pat
- 1,616 replies
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- caldercraft
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Ships Pumps
BANYAN replied to bluenose2's topic in Discussion for a Ship's Deck Furniture, Guns, boats and other Fittings
Les, I recommend having another look at that diagram. Marquardt shows the overall pump and it is correct for an Elm Tree pump style. All pumps went all the way down to the bilges. What is shown below decks is the pump chamber/suction pipe (trunk). the bit above deck is the exposed bit seen on almost all drawing s of ship using this design. Sometimes they were on the upper/weather deck as for Endeavour, sometimes on the gun deck for multiple gun deck vessels, and sometimes a couple on one deck, and a couple on the other. What is different with Marquardt's depiction is the height of the trunk (raising pipe as he calls it) protruding above the deck. Whether the amount protruding that he shows is correct or not I cannot say, but the concept/style of pump is correct. Also note the scale of the drawing as the height would be a little more than perhaps perceived at first glance; but it is depicted as a shorter exposed trunk than normally seen for this style of pump. cheers Pat -
Thanks Per, just found this post of yours - a very handy link cheers Pat
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Nice job Dave; they look very good, and makes me wonder why I didn't consider yellow/ochre for the thwarts etc - looks good against the white. cheers Pat
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Great pictorial description of the process and jigs Michael. A masterclass in micro metal-smithing. cheers Pat
- 749 replies
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- albertic
- ocean liner
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