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druxey

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Everything posted by druxey

  1. druxey
    Painted in place, that friezework on the curved bulkhead is exceptional. Frohe Ostern, indeed, Siggi!
  2. druxey
    Those furled sails are great!
  3. druxey
    Nice work on the rails, Toni.
  4. druxey
    Could be worse; autocorrect might have made it 'gold rash', 'good rush' or even (shudder) 'geld crush'. In any case, welcome aboard, KJ.
  5. druxey
    Steven, I totally understand the difficulty of a euphroe at that scale; it would probably disintegrate. Time to have another chat with your 17-year-old self about a more suitable choice of scale!
  6. druxey
    Looks pretty good in your photos, Bob.
  7. druxey
    Looking very shipshape now! That looks really, really nice, Rob.
  8. druxey
    And don't forget the Valkenisse in the MFA collection!
  9. druxey
    A couple of fine models are also in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, now I come to think of it.
  10. druxey
    Crowsfeet at this size without a euphroe are very awkward as you can't tension the whole system at the same time as one would on the real thing.
  11. druxey
    Lovely! Nice to see you back at her again and for the new photos, Gary.
  12. druxey
    Welcome to this forum, Sam. (Your name is not unknown to some of us here!) There are other notable models in other collections as well, including the private Kriegstein collection in the U. S. and the public Art Gallery of Ontario Thomson ship model collection.
  13. druxey
    En anglais, SVP, Bernard! Merci. Translation; "I have discovered this magnificent subject. Let me show you my interpretation of Soleil Royal's figure based on Berain's drawings made in resin at various scales."
  14. druxey
    I hope you had a severe talk with your 17 year-old self never to do that again! Coming along nicely, Steven.
  15. druxey
    Looks terrific, Ian. Lots of parts with heavy scantlings for such a relatively small vessel!
  16. druxey
    Whatever works for you. And, by appearances, it certainly does!
  17. druxey
    Lovely work. I note that you are rigging from aft forward. I've always rigged in the other direction. Is there a rationale for working forward as you do?
  18. druxey
    Allan: PVA is colorless when dry, and aliphatic is slightly colored. Personal preference. That said, I do use yellow (aliphatic) for really critical structural joints. There is little difference in bond strength. but aliphatic is far more moisture resistant.
  19. druxey
    A glass scraper works well - with the other edges taped!
  20. druxey
    Looking good, Michael.
  21. druxey
    Looking terrific! Again, it's hard to believe the detail at the scale you are building this model to.
  22. druxey
    Rubber cement is not, alas a permanent adhesive. It may last several years, but.... There are a range of options, but I use white (polyvinyl acetate) glue for most wood applications in model-making. Others may have other preferences, but I'd also avoid cyanoacrylate (crazy) glues.
  23. druxey
    Practice makes perfect! Your model is looking very neat and good.
  24. druxey
    Very nicely done and making good progress, Oliver.
  25. druxey
    Welcome aboard, Jim!

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