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druxey

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Everything posted by druxey

  1. Just catching up with you on this build, Joe. Very nice and clean work. Yoru client had better appreciate it!
  2. Nice to see the correct number of reef points per cloth! If you need right hand line and only have right hand thread, you can unwind the thread and rewind it left handed before spinning right hand line from it.
  3. Nice planning and execution on the workshop storage units!
  4. If the brass has any thickness, file a 'V' on the side you are bending toward. There will still be a slight radius, but it will be much less than a bend where that has not been done. Bending sheet metal.psd
  5. Great recovery! Well done, Karl.
  6. He still has an eagle eye! Hopefully more good days than bad for you both.
  7. The clear acrylic (Perspex) is a brilliant idea! As Louie remarked, it gives a great illusion.
  8. Well done on modelling such an unusual and interesting prototype, John.
  9. If it's authentic you want, make the mortise and tenon square as well!
  10. Looks nice, but the lay seems a little loose. Its angle should be closer to 45 degrees. If the tensions are correct, the line won't unravel when cut.
  11. Beautifully realized and very convincing, Doris! Well done.
  12. There is very little reason to dye your own line these days. A reliable source (Syren) has been suggested and, if you wish to spin up your own line, thread is available in a wide range of colors.
  13. Congratulations on your chef d'oeuvre, Roger. Only other authors know the endless hours writing, editing and illustrating that a book consumes! Well done.
  14. Wow! Locking tabled joints: I've not seen that done on a model before. Bravissimo, Matiz!
  15. Now you know why it's called the finishing. I bet you are glad to be finished with it! Well done.
  16. Blomefield pattern 6 pounder 6' 0" long Armstrong/Frederick pattern 6 pounder 6' 6" Frederick pattern, 6 pounder 6 ' 6", 4 pounder 5' 6" (From Caruana, The History of English Sea Ordnance, Volume II) Take your pick!
  17. We all make mistakes and have to make pieces over again. The challenge of "How do I do this?" is what keeps things interesting. You are doing a terrific job, whether you think it or not!
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