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Sailor1234567890

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Everything posted by Sailor1234567890

  1. Sailor1234567890
    That wider plank next to the waterway is called the "margin plank". You seem to be doing well at it as well. Looking forward to seeing your progress. It's an awesome project you've got going there Nenad.
  2. Sailor1234567890
    Beautiful metal work. Simply astounding.
  3. Sailor1234567890
    Nice clean gallery windows.
  4. Sailor1234567890
    Your skills are absolutely incredible. Beautiful workmanship. Thanks for posting.
  5. Sailor1234567890
    Nice blocks.
  6. Sailor1234567890
    I second the vote to hollow it out and not paint yourself into the corner of having to leave her upside down on deck.
  7. Sailor1234567890
    Looking great.
  8. Sailor1234567890
    Very nicely done.
  9. Sailor1234567890
    I like option #4 now. It's pretty nice. Looks very much like weathered Teak.
  10. Sailor1234567890
    Looks much nicer than the cast pewter one.
  11. Sailor1234567890
    You haven't even started on the needle gunning, priming and painting yet. There's a touch of paint on her to do I'd say.
  12. Sailor1234567890
    Another Cutty Sark. Excellent. Can't wait to see your progress.
  13. Sailor1234567890
    Agreed. She'll be sweet. Looking good.
  14. Sailor1234567890
    Simply amazing.
  15. Sailor1234567890
    Thanks Holty.
  16. Sailor1234567890
    Very nice metal work. Beautifully done.
  17. Sailor1234567890
    Beautiful job.
  18. Sailor1234567890
    I want to bash a Lady Nelson in to Hornblowers Witch of Endore. I think she's the most suitable model for the task and she'd require very little modification. How do you find Lady Nelson? Instructions enough? Material of a reasonable quality? Difficulty level for a first timer? Thanks, Daniel
  19. Sailor1234567890
    Nenad, The row of ports were cut later in life. Deciding when you want your model to represent will determine how many to put. Forward there are 4 ports for the men in the focs'l. They were there from the beginning. I wouldn't put a row all the way along her hull. It looks wrong for a grand lady like her.
  20. Sailor1234567890
    Nenad, I think the lighter grey you first showed on her majesties' real deck. You get around the weathered deck but not weathered hull by telling yourself that no skipper will varnish his decks but he'll paint the ship. That allows the deck to weather but the rest of the hull to be improved from time to time as the mate sees fit.
  21. Sailor1234567890
    Yes, I'm looking forward to that privilege Adam. Since I spotted her for sale for you and all.....
  22. Sailor1234567890
    #3. If you can make it even lighter I'd do that. I'd want it to look weathered. If you're going for a like new look, then #2 might be best. #1 doesn't look right to my eye for some reason. Weathered teak can look very light grey. It goes very well with tarnished unpolished bronze or copper. A nice weathered green look with a grey deck. That's what I'd be going for. Our lady was a hard working Queen and as such would often have had a weathered appearance throughout her career. Particularly under the Portuguese.
  23. Sailor1234567890
    Nice job on mousing that hook. I can't imagine doing it at that scale.
  24. Sailor1234567890
    Nice job.
  25. Sailor1234567890
    I remember greasing one of those fairleads in the old Jean Parisienne. I spent a long time pumping several tubes of grease into the fairlead until she was loosened up enough and would roll properly again. They really are easy maintenance though.

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