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Olli Sukunimisson

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Everything posted by Olli Sukunimisson

  1. Taking a break for Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2—can’t do anything until I finish it. Sorry! See you soon. :)
  2. Well, the fittings are more or less done. I'll set up the cannons next, and then comes the scariest stage—masts and rigging!
  3. Welcome! But be warned—you can never stop :) Building wooden ships is 1.2 times more addictive than tobacco! 🙂 You won’t even realize when you start your own scratch-built POF.
  4. Hm... I love this solution! Sure, I'll think about something like this. Thanks, Patrick!
  5. Well... it's closer to the reference. But I'll keep my fancy wheels—I'll set them for Koningsdag and De intocht.
  6. Cool. Something completely different. Now I have a reference I can use for inspiration.
  7. Well, the construction has changed, but I still love the wheels. They're so round! And they balance the cannon! I'll paint them black.
  8. Thank you, gentlemen! I didn't know there were rules here. Cool, thanks! :) Will fix
  9. But the cannons, along with their gun carriages, will tip forward. How do we deal with this?
  10. Hello, gentlemen! I have been dancing around tiny things—progress was slow, and I had nothing to show. But now—gun carriages! The story starts here. The provided cannons were slightly unbalanced and couldn't stand still on their given carriages. But this is ship modeling—we welcome every challenge! Let's move the cannons slightly backward. Better. And yet, my soul found no rest. It wanted something more. I made dozens of attempts to create better carriages. And now—ta-da! I’m sure that Archimedes and Alexander the Great designed wheels for their gun carriage models this way. But I knew nothing about their methods. As for me—I’m the proud inventor!
  11. Thanks, Steven! It's you who passed me this virus Well, I continue my dances around the lantern v2 vs v1
  12. Yeah! For your Duyfken, I'd recommend covering this stuff with walnut or curving it from walnut right from the start. Or leave them as they are, look at them, convince yourself that the plywood texture is almost invisible, and then cover with walnut using near-neurosurgeon tricks.
  13. It was born to be here. If you're building your Duyfken, I’d recommend at least considering adding this window and including some extra details beneath it. You could place two cannons there, maybe even a couple of barrels. Heh, it feels like being a kid again.
  14. It's simple if you know how. It's almost a pity that no more gratings are needed.
  15. Thanks, Hans! Your decision fits me unbelievably well. I’ll admit, I’m a bit greedy (I know, I know), and the price of the Duyfken was a big factor in my choice. I’m just not ready to buy a kit for 500+ euros yet—someday, definitely, but not right now. And there’s great freedom for experiments, which is also great.
  16. Gratings. Oh, gratings. I’m sure you know the right glorious way to make them—less time-consuming and more precise. After countless experiments, I’ve settled on carving. It’s not a difficult method, but it does feel too Finnish. You know, there’s that national mindset—sisu. A mix of calm, acceptance, and stubbornness. Mostly stubbornness, at least in this case. Because these gratings? They’re not even in the plans. Hans intended to cover the gratings on the forward and stern decks with some sort of fabric cover. But no—I’d rather have removable gratings there. It’s important to be able to see what’s happening below deck. By the way, if I were building my Duyfken now, I’d make this space into a piece of the hold.
  17. Sorry, I’ve been busy pressing keys and pushing people, so I haven’t updated my Duyfken much lately. But now my features pack has been officially presented and moved to final testing, which means I can forget about coding for a while. Here’s a tiny update:
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