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Michael Mash

NRG Member
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About Michael Mash

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Michigan
  • Interests
    Arts & Crafts. History. The Sciences of Good Health.

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  1. Seeing your preliminary work with “Masséna” motivated me to send words of encouragement. I built this ship in card/paper in 2014, and had great fun with it. It was a challenge, but it provided many hours of enjoyment. For myself, the unique characteristics were an endless source of fascination. The design features of the early French Predreadnought warships take many twists and turns, none more so than “Masséna”.
  2. One can plainly see when the builder is enjoying the work. Fascinating to see how all the rigging functions. It is so clearly displayed on this model. Also . . . always nice to see Imbir (briefly) supervising everything.
  3. I have not watched enough sail ship builders to know how many of them create rigging this way. That said, this seems to be more than a model built for appearance. This looks like a demonstration of how the rigging on the actual ship really worked. It makes me realize that if I ever decide to build a sailing ship, I had better first learn how all the rigging is designed to function.
  4. Clearly . . . you have an “extraordinary” understanding of how the rigging works on old sailing vessels. I have only one question: Where is Imbir? He was not in the video. I hope he is doing well.
  5. Hello Olha, When your sails came out of that varnish/turpentine solution, they looked like a mess. But . . . . (I am learning) . . . . I know when you get finished with them, they will be beautiful. Mike
  6. I watched the video of your “Shipmodeler’s Assistant” (lmbir) doing his work with the yard arms. I think he is a valuable member of your team, and I hope we see more of him in the future. Mike
  7. Hello Olha, I watched video #36 (How to Make a Mouse). Your videos are so well produced, that any builder can learn your methods for doing this marvelous work. You show every step clearly. I am curious about how you make your videos. Question: Is it not very difficult to do all that work down in front of a camera lens? Or do you have many cameras installed around your workshop? Thank you, Mike
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