Jump to content
Supplies of the Ship Modeler's Handbook are running out. Get your copy NOW before they are gone! Click on photo to order. ×

Jim Lad

Moderators
  • Posts

    9,207
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Jim Lad

  1. Catching up after time away, Danny. She looks superb! John
  2. Thanks, Pat. Pam's mum died a couple of weeks ago and I still have ongoing medical problems, so more upcoming procedures over the next few months. We're planning on taking holidays between the medical stuff - we could both do with just finding somewhere to relax away from the everyday stuff that is always there. John
  3. Thanks Denis - I've got quite a bit coming up in the near future, so progress might slow down even more! John
  4. Please congratulate your marvellous crew on our behalf for their tenacity and ingenuity! What a great project. John
  5. Hello, and a warm welcome to the forum from 'Down Under'. John
  6. Hello 'Cactusman' and a warm welcome to MSW from 'Down Under'. John
  7. Hello Shean, and a warm welcome to the forum from 'Down Under'. John
  8. A master of the art of card construction. Nice to see another update, Danny! John
  9. Hello Phillip, and another warm welcome to the forum from 'Down Under'. John
  10. Very nice work with the planking, mate! John
  11. Hello Zac, and a warm welcome to the forum from 'Down Under'. John
  12. Hello Ivan, and a warm welcome to the forum from down in the land of the Kangaroos! John
  13. More lovely blacksmithing work there, Mark. John
  14. Pavel, this is a typical 'V' shaped wooden lifebuoy rack from a late 19th century sailing ship, the Polly Woodside. Other designs of racks wre used, but this one is of the period. John
  15. Hello Rory, and another warm welcome to the forum from 'Down Under'. John
  16. This is Privet, mate - it's a noxious weed in this part of the world and grows into quite a fair sized tree if left on its own. Wood can resemble box very closely - and being a noxious weed, nobody minds if you go out with your chainsaw! John
  17. Thanks, Eric. Perhaps I should make a small correction, though - this is a Hamburg ship, not a German ship, as unification didn't officially take place until 1871! John
×
×
  • Create New...