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druxey

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Everything posted by druxey

  1. druxey
    Usually keel scarphs are in the vertical, not horizontal plane.
  2. druxey
    Congratulations on a fine result! A very interesting subject indeed. So, what's next?
  3. druxey
    Clever reminder! A tell-tale like that is a great idea. Could save a lot of us frustration....
  4. druxey
    Pump dales are attached to the boxes at the top of the tubes and discharge water to the larger scuppers at the side opposite the boxes. As they impede movement along the deck, they were rigged only when pumping. Usually dales would be stowed out of the way.
  5. druxey
    Attention to detail really pays off! Once the cranks are on, you'll be able to pump ship. Nice going, Mike.
  6. druxey
    Congratulations and well done! Every model is a learning experience. Every one of us sees flaws in our work and vows to do better on the next model. Onward and up! Enjoy your next build.
  7. druxey
    Excellent news, Michael! Thanks for sharing this with us.
  8. druxey
    If the original was in manuscript, 'u' and 'n' are easily coufnsed, I mean confused!
  9. druxey
    We are all hazarding a guess!
  10. druxey
    Yes, Hartron, a magnet will remove most steel wool particles, but some become embedded in the wood surface.
  11. druxey
    Members of this forum would be interested, for sure ( I have had my own set for years.) Mark's advice will be helpful.
  12. druxey
    Looks great, Steve.
  13. druxey
    Au hasard is random: i.e. broken down barrels into staves. Perhaps either period spelling or misprint?
  14. druxey
    Just lovely, If you are planning on wire wool, try to get bronze not steel. Steel will leave tiny particles that will eventually form rust spots.
  15. druxey
    Congratulations on completing this nice, neat little paper model!
  16. druxey
    Just make sure that the upper ends of those counter timbers are well protected. Don't ask how I know this! Beautiful work, as usual..
  17. druxey
    One's first fully framed model is never perfect, but the experience will ensure that the second one will be! At least, that's the theory. Your hull is looking really nice so far.
  18. druxey
    Yes, those 'cross-under' lodging knees are tricky! I notice that the wood grain of the knees run parallel to one arm. They are stronger if you have the grain run diagonally across them so that neither arm has cross-grain wood. Your model is coming along nicely.
  19. druxey
    Some of use learn in different ways from others. Have you checked out the other planking tutorials on this site? Perhaps reading them might make things clearer for you as well.
  20. druxey
    Steve has it almost right: The re-do is (nearly) always better!
  21. druxey
    I wonder if a master hatch model can be made, molded and then repetitive units cast. Could save a lot of work!
  22. druxey
    Sweet lines indeed, JD. You will probably find the hull framing quite stable once a band of planking near the sheer is applied.
  23. druxey
    Well, that seems to indicate a late introduction of gain. I wonder when this innovation occurred and where? Thanks to Bolin for the excellent photo and archaeological evidence of a stepped rabbet. I stand corrected!
  24. druxey
    Nice going, Ben!
  25. druxey
    A spare oar ain't a bad thing! Looks fine to me.

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