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mtaylor

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Everything posted by mtaylor

  1. I used a variation of Mike's idea. I cut the slots on the model table saw with a dado washer. Once the slots are cut (undersize them a bit), I final size and shape with a file.
  2. Some of us use push pins such that the point goes into the framing or first layer. The big plastic part holds the plank in place. There's also planking screws you can buy or make.
  3. I seem to remember someone doing this, but I'm thinking it was MSW 1.0 since I can't find it anywhere here.
  4. Max, I have a "full-size" that I got from Lowes similar to this one: http://www.lowes.com/pd_197820-353-3320-01___?productId=50084024&pl=1&Ntt=drill+presses which appears to be similar to the MM ones. Plus.. no shipping costs.
  5. Kevin, Since you're terminating this build.. go back the very first post and edit it. Add the word "Terminated" to the title.
  6. Nice fix on the bow, Vaddoc. If you had not mentioned it, we wouldn't have known.
  7. Tom, That is neither correct nor incorrect. It depended on the time, country, etc. and also "Captain's Choice" as near as I can tell. If you want rats, I'd say "do it".
  8. Hmm... earlier today when I went that link, the price was in the mid-70's. Now it's 53 Euros... huh???? Ok.. this is a Chinese company. The blade is about 2-1/4". There probably are blades out here which if you order several will cost more than the machine itself. It's pretty small and has no features any of the other saws might have. Just saying... beware... As for that multi-mini lathe, there's review of one around here on MSW somewhere. Overall, I think the reaction was pretty negative. I looked at the reviews for items randomly on the site... funny... even if there's thumbs down, the products got 5-stars.
  9. Lovely work, Remco. A simple, yet very effective jig...
  10. I'm pulling up a chair and putting a "reserved" sign on it, Patrick. One has to get here early.....
  11. Wow.. wonderful boat. And that last part on the anchor davit clears up a lot of questions I had about the stern.
  12. That is one sweet looking mortar. If I hadn't seen the process, I'd swear you turned it out of metal.
  13. Ulises, Some things are, some things aren't. I don't think that any are made by Proxxon but made under license. The tilting arbor table saw (the old one at least) was made under license. The lathes are made by Central Machine in China. It's a pretty standard design used by Grizzly, Harbor Freight and some others. See the Little Machine Shop site for more info on which is which. The lathes are not Proxxon.
  14. Looking good, Tom. I'll check back in a couple of decades and see how the ratlines are going. I figured close to 2800 knots on mine. Not that I was counting or anything.
  15. What Carl and Alan said... and I'll add "stunning".
  16. Wasa has those "land-type" carriages, Dave. I'm not sure if the wheels are solid or spoked as the models all seem use a solid disk... At the scale of the kits, it could be easier. The carriages are closer to what you show in post 338.
  17. Looks fantastic. Seems appropriate.. a hot ship in a hot sauce bottle.
  18. I've seen a lot bigger ladders (scale wise) that don't look that good. Great job, Igor.
  19. I did a very crude version done quick and dirty using scrap wood of this milling table for some trim strips... I'll be making a better one. On the climb cutting, a featherboard or as Jay did with the bearings might be enough of a brake to keep that happening. On my crude version, I just used a piece of scrap wood in my hand to act as the brake. Didn't work great but it worked for wanted it for.
  20. Super looking wheel, Matt. I can't wait to see the step-by-step also.
  21. Lovely work Gianpiero. How did you cut the square holes in the top of the capstan? Drill and file?
  22. Just "wow" Danny. So tiny. I guess whatever you work on next will be huge by comparison.
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