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Everything posted by mtaylor
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Wow! You are making progress and beautifully so. Keep up the great work.
- 161 replies
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- pegasus
- victory models
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Augie, Pics when the laughter dies down and lets you focus the camera.
- 1,668 replies
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- syren
- model shipways
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Popeye, There's so many choices, and good choices for books about rigging. Besides TFFM, there's these: Rigging Period Ship Models - Lennarth Petersson Masting and Rigging English Ships of War - James Lee And the ubiquitous: Historic Ship Models - zu Mondfeld While he's not always accurate, he does provide a great overview of rigging and just about everything else.
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Very nicely done, Sjors. And you posted a picture so I didn't have to ask for some.
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ancre Le Fleuron 1729 by rekon54 - 1:24
mtaylor replied to rekon54's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1501 - 1750
Amazing work, Rekon. -
A fully Rigged Model Shipways Confederacy.......
mtaylor replied to yvesvidal's topic in Wood ship model kits
Joe, As I recall, there's no rigging plan for the Confederacy. The Brits only took off her lines. Any drawings from the US have either long since been lost or were destroyed during the War of 1812 when they burned Washington D.C. -
A fully Rigged Model Shipways Confederacy.......
mtaylor replied to yvesvidal's topic in Wood ship model kits
The Navy was disbanded after the American Revolution as Congress didn't see a need to have one. Funny thing is, they left the charter for the Marines intact as they were to be stationed on certain merchant ships. (Trivia... the USMC is thus called the "Senior Service") A few years later, they realized their folly and chartered a Navy. I think the designation for the Confederacy was just the Confederacy, though Hahn refers to it as "Continental Frigate Confederacy" in his book. At that point, there really may not have been a designation as Len and Andy have pointed out. -
Request for Help- Soldering with Paste
mtaylor replied to PopJack's topic in Metal Work, Soldering and Metal Fittings
With brass, heat it red hot and then let it air cool. edit: per Wikipedia.. air cool or quench in water. Not oil. -
Only two? Rats.. I gotta' try harder. Sjors and others, Rocky Mountain Oysters are a real food item. Considered a delicacy by some. I won't touch them...
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- syren
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"Typhoid Moderator"???? I like it. Ok.. I'll try to be good from here on out. Yep... I'll try....
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- syren
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Microlux Tilt Arbor Saw Problems
mtaylor replied to capnharv2's topic in Modeling tools and Workshop Equipment
Alex, Thanks for the feedback on the test. It may not be a heat issue at all but a materials issue? -
Well... there are Rocky Mountain Oysters. I'll leave it to others if this needs to be persued and commented on.
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Ferit, I think Randy said it best in that we don't have an oath. Your work is wonderful. Very much top tier work, my friend.
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Mercury by DSiemens - FINISHED - BOTTLE
mtaylor replied to DSiemens's topic in - Build logs for subjects built 1801 - 1850
Capstan bars!!!!!! -
Madron Church, Penzance, UK and HMS Pickle
mtaylor replied to mikeaidanh's topic in Nautical/Naval History
Fascinating stuff. One never knows where one will find a neat bit of history. Thanks for sharing this. -
I agree with Janos on the correction. Druxey recommends doing every 5th ratline first, then do the middles ones between those. Then do the rest. Seems to make the hour-glass less likely. And yep, doing the futtock stave first will help. I hope you have a great party!
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The rest of us just build mockups; fakes if you will of blocks. Yours are working and perfect but much larger, of course. Just amazing to see how these are done.
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