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Everything posted by jastrząb
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- 124 replies
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- santa maria
- mantua
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Hi there, I'm considering planking using the real length of the planks in my HMS Pandora. I think it would look more natural than eeeeextremely long pieces of wood. That's my opinion. Regards, Paweł
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Thanks Popeye, I read about similar technique a couple of years before. It was to prepare the cloth and printer, cover the cloth previously with a chemical substance (a kind of varnish or so), secure it wit a paper frame (not to let it move) and then run the cloth through the printer. I should do something with it while constructing my HMS Pandora.
- 124 replies
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- santa maria
- mantua
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Thanks for your words mates Bug, I pop in your log as well. I like the progress you've made. Marktime, I will try to place better photos soon
- 124 replies
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Dealing with yard... I have created some wooden parts to be coiled around the mast. My wife gave me some very small bids to place them between these wooden elements. Sorry for the quality of the pics but it was late at night and my sight was not so good then
- 124 replies
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Montanes by ricardo - OcCre
jastrząb replied to qaz_666's topic in - Kit build logs for subjects built from 1751 - 1800
one word: perfect! -
Thanks Bug for sharing the website! I don't know why the people responsible for the plans are so inaccurate... Comparing to the Construct: The plans are good, but in my HMS Pandora (1779) there is a modern Union Jack... LOL
- 124 replies
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- santa maria
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Very nice outcome. I like the final shape of the cleats.
- 274 replies
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- Santa Maria
- Artesania Latina
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Matti, your Wasa turns into a real beauty. It's your "fault" I like watching the progress you are making. Keep going!
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Hi Craig, I divided it into steps. The first step was to sew the "vertical lines" - it took me about 6 hours. Then I started sewing it around - about 3 hours. Next, I added a thick rope around and attach it to the sail - 3 hours. The last step was to add the small ropes in two parallel lines across the sail - about 1.5 hrs. You're right Craig, I'm not going to furl it. I read an article about furling and the easiest way is to shape the sail by cutting off the excess of the material and attach it to the yard. I have never done this before and I'm not going to take my chance with Santa Maria It's nice to read that you like it Any more questions - go ahead
- 124 replies
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- santa maria
- mantua
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In fact, her outlok stayed unknown. A similar ship was curved on a gate of a church or something like this. Therefore you're correct that she's a bit s-f vessel. No mater which cross you have on your sails. Everything is possible. But I have to admit that Mantua's version and plans are really poor...
- 124 replies
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I still feel hazy about coppering the hull. On one hand it would be quite a new experience for me but on the other hand, inaccuracy is not good then (how to make rivets at the scale of 1:85???) Without rivets it would b a bit strange. Any ideas about the dimensions and how to make them? I was thinking of using a needle or a very thin drill (0.1mm). What do you think?
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I found different types of crosses. But what did it look like we don't know...
- 124 replies
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Hi Bug, The cross was the only good thing that was taken from the originail sail from the kit. I cut it out and attached to my own sail.
- 124 replies
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No problem Matti. I get a lot of hints from this forum so I share with my ideas as well.
- 124 replies
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Dealing with ropes on the sail... This is my technique of dealing with knots on the ropes. If you find it useful and accurate - have fun This way the ropes are not loose. The knots are fairly tight both ways and they keep the rope in position
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