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druxey

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Everything posted by druxey

  1. druxey
    Welcome aboard, Ariana!
  2. druxey
    Jim Byrnes deliberately 'eases' the fence beyond the blade to prevent binding. Measure the fence's parallelism from the front edge of the table to opposite the center of the blade.
  3. druxey
    Probably the real ship was a little 'out of winding' as well. Your model simply adds authenticity. Right?
  4. druxey
    Quite the saga, HH. I do sympathise: it's tough enough getting the geometry correct even when things are symmetrical, but when they aren't.... I assume trimming back the starboard side of the model back a bit was not an option to even the stern up more? Your workmanship is lovely, though. Reminds me of a bone or ivory model.
  5. druxey
    Interesting that the moment I read Rob's post about 'model' and 'window', my mind went straight to the points made by you other gentlemen. The other issue other than UV is heat gain from outside and differential in temperature on each side of the model.
  6. druxey
    The more things change....
  7. druxey
    Progressing nicely, Maury.
  8. druxey
    It will probably be dark enough so that you might not need to paint the shadow box black at all. Nice idea!
  9. druxey
    It does look very convincing! Sorry that you have to do a re-think and re-work.
  10. druxey
    All very interesting excerpts! Thanks for these, Alan.
  11. druxey
    Impressive!
  12. druxey
    I have to agree with wefalck: the whole model looks terrific, but he loose lay of the line strikes my eye immediately in those photos. I use cotton to spin my line, and the result is not stiff at all. The lay is at about 45 degrees.
  13. druxey
    It's an interesting concept, masa. However, would this self-destruct in time as the coefficients of expansion/contraction of metal and wood are dissimilar, plus the effects of varying humidity on wood?
  14. druxey
    And a warm welcome, Kalakukko!
  15. druxey
    Very, very impressive research and work, Johann.
  16. druxey
    What a lovely, atmospheric model, Javier! Congratulations on completing yet another miniature masterpiece.
  17. druxey
    Practice makes...well, better, anyway! Hope the re-do works out, Paul.
  18. druxey
    Thanks for the tutorial on turning faux miniature screws, Michael. That spalted wood looks great! Also, the burgundy cushions look pretty nice as well.
  19. druxey
    Yes, Michael, we all had hair back then!
  20. druxey
    Incredible work as usual, Doris!
  21. druxey
    Gosh, weren't we young then! Lovely work for a young 'un, too.
  22. druxey
    I agree with Dan that the garboard should not extend up the stem. The other issue is that all planks are not the same width. As vaddoc points out, they are wider on the flatter cross-sectional areas of the hull and narrower on the more curved portions. CAD can take you so far with the science of planking, but does not account for the art of lining out!
  23. druxey
    Lovely progress as usual, Michael. Panelling looks great.
  24. druxey
    Thank you for my smile this morning. That is shaping up very sweetly, G.L.
  25. druxey
    If, as you've mentioned, children may wander in unsupervised, cupboard doors behind which sharp items can be stored and locked, and a master switch to cut all power to the workshop space.

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