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Everything posted by hlipplaa
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Hello everyone, here another build of the Enterprise Maryland 1799 by Constructo. Since my last topic was removed probably because it was not very active? I plan to do some work on this model now. I got this kit for my birthday several years ago and made most of the hull already. Yesterday i glued on a whale and today i made the waterholes, inspired by the other models on this forum using copper pipes instead of a hole.
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Hello, wanted to say I am using this thread as reference/inspiration for my own build. Got the kit for my birthday one day and this is the best documented post I could find. Fun to see how long the build is taking, really steady progress. Inserted a few pictures of my own build to show the stage I'm at. It is almost like I don't have to make any hard choices now about what to customize and what not, because you already encountered all the major issues with this kit. Safer for me to make a good build without making any big mistakes. So thanks alot for this thread and keep up the work, Greetings, Hjalmar
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Hello, Love watching this build. Been following it for a long time and its never dissapointing. Hope you don't let it nosedive onto the floor again, that was a dissaster (not sure which build it was). May you enjoy your hobby for a long time to come! Greetings H Lipplaa from Holland
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There cannot be enough "look through holes" inside your model, but the the only problem is there wouldn't be a model left then. Hjalmar
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- young america
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Mayflower by SawdustDave - Finished
hlipplaa replied to SawdustDave's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1751 - 1800
Difficult part of the ship to construct. Makes the ship look more streamlined when it's done i think. Good luck and have fun. Hjalmar -
Looks very clean and perfect. You have made a near perfect model here. Congratulations. Hjalmar
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Knightheads - vertical timbers on either side of the stem that add strength to the bowsprit and extra backing to the planks just abaft the stem i got this from a nice webstite with some nautical terms http://www.photographers1.com/Sailing/NauticalTerms&Nomenclature.html#S So they are the same type of object but the knightheads are located at the bow of the ship. But anyway thanks for the info because i didnt know about the helmet. And maybe the ones near the mast are called knightheads too for all i know.
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Mayflower by SawdustDave - Finished
hlipplaa replied to SawdustDave's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1751 - 1800
Also made pumps i see, very nice -
On this photo of the Half Moon replica ship from america you can see the block with lines running through the deck. The hole is covered by a piece of sail cloth. The lines are attached below the deck to a "knecht". So I will make it like that. I improvised with the "knecht" behind the main mast and made one directly behind the mizzen mast. It may need some adjustment. My drawings dont show them, but i had to make them else i cannot rig the ship like i want to. Also on the replica ship from america its also located in a similar position. But, there is also a pin rail or something behind the mast. I believe its called jeer, the combination of tackles lowering or raising the lower yards. The heavy column with sheaves which holds the weight is called "knecht". If you use google translate knecht translates to english as: slave google translate is pretty useless for translating nautical terms i found out, .
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Thanks for informing me. By the way i dont have a kit i make everything myself from scratch, except for the deadeye blocks which i bought. On the replica ship of the half moon there is a knecht near the main and mizzen mast and also a beting. On my drawings there are only clamps on the masts and pin rails on the sides. On many models on this site theres a knecht near all three masts. So i think ill make one near the main mast or next to it. And one near the mizzen mast. The foremast has lines running through the deck.
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