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dvm27

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Everything posted by dvm27

  1. dvm27
    Great idea for those cannon balls, Rusty. It's hard to tell from the photo but did you pare back the inside edge of the mortar clamp so that the beam fits properly athwartships?
  2. dvm27
    Or maybe he only shows one side
  3. dvm27
    Wonderful, Karl. What angle did you set on the table saw for the staves? What material did you use for the hoops? Greg
  4. dvm27
    Congratulations, John. She turned out beautifully. Greg
  5. dvm27
    Grate gratings, Remco!
  6. dvm27
    She's looking very sweet, Rusty!
  7. dvm27
    Gold standard, Giorgio!
  8. dvm27
    I received my Volume II today and it's everything one could hope for. The accompanying CD with patterns and illustrations as well as printed plans make this one of the most well documented model builds I've ever seen. Ed and Bob (SeaWatch Books) have done a great service for ship modelers in general and plank on frame modelers in particular.
  9. dvm27
    Excellent start MJ! I love the indexed setup you're using. Insuring the frames are centered and the maximum height of breadth is where it belongs should be relatively easy with this jig.
  10. dvm27
    You can do the same with a Sherline, provided the thickness of the stock does not exceed 3/8". I found that turning long lengths of wood into masts was very difficult due to deflection over the lathe bed (on longer yards and masts). I believe it easier to make them as per the original by turning them into eight, then sixteen sided blanks before rounding them by hand. There is an excellent description in Antscherl's Rigging a Sixth Rate Sloop of War. Personally, if I was to purchase another Sherline lathe it would have the smaller bed.
  11. dvm27
    Just marvelous, Johann. What a beautiful, neat soldering job.
  12. dvm27
    If you loved Volume I, you will love Volume II. It is just as beautiful in terms of photography and text.It's interesting to note the differences in building and displaying models between the French and British during this period.
  13. dvm27
    Actually, Chuck's completed Confederacy would be more appropriately be labelled a Georgian style model. Admiralty, or Navy Board style, usually refers to a model left in frame. If this is something you'd like to try I'd suggest starting with a cross-section model such as Echo, Triton. or bomb vessel cross-section. All three projects include excellent instructions for framing a contemporary ship model and will provide excellent practice for modelling a complete vessel in this manner. I believe the Hobby Mill provides framing sets for all three projects.
  14. dvm27
    What an amazing house, Daniel. Stick some cannons in those lower windows and it could stand for a thousand years.
  15. dvm27
    Love those barrels with individual staves even though they're mostly hidden by the lattice work and doors. Such attention to detail makes this a truly unique model.
  16. dvm27
    Excellent stack of frames, Rusty!
  17. dvm27
    I've not seen a mast quite like that before. Thanks for sharing this unusual build with us. Your workmanship is superb!
  18. dvm27
    Splendid work Johann. Each carronade is a beautiful little model unto itself
  19. dvm27
    Wonderful work, as always, Karl. Are you cutting the mortises for the carlings with the beams already glued in place or prior to fixing the beams?
  20. dvm27
    Nicely done, Andy. She's a beautiful Pegasus.
  21. dvm27
    Perfectly built up paneled doors and bulkheads, Alex!
  22. dvm27
    Gorgeous model, Peter. Give Dan my compliments!
  23. dvm27
    Congratulations on the laying of the keel, Ed. I'm really looking forward to this build.
  24. dvm27
    Problem is I believe Jim needs to sell something like 400 units to make it profitable. But if we each bought ten each...
  25. dvm27
    Oscillating spindle sander!

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