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Gahm

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Everything posted by Gahm

  1. Gahm
    Absolutely amazing, Chuck! Thomas
  2. Gahm
    Beautiful work, Bob! A pleasure to watch! Thomas
  3. Gahm
    Thank you, Johann! Your kind remark means a lot to me! Thomas
  4. Gahm
    Oh Steve, I overlooked your question. The case design is not yet clear. Currently I am collecting images of all case ideas, which I like. I should have a pretty good collection once I will need to answer this question 😊 Thomas
  5. Gahm
    Steve and Andrew, thank you for your kind remarks! And again, thanks for all the 'Likes'! Gulfmedic1, I apologize for the late reply. I did not have access to the internet for several days and therefore did not see your question. The rivets are imprinted the usual way, i.e. the result are really rivets which are not 'outward' rivets but 'inward' rivets. Amazingly due to their small size it is difficult to distinguish - like an optical illusion. To achieve this size - also to stay somewhat within the correct scale - I used diabetes needles for the inprint. Thomas
  6. Gahm
    You have created a wonderful model! Thomas
  7. Gahm
    Thank you, B.E. and Glenn! This kind of feedback is always highly motivational and appreciated! Thomas
  8. Gahm
    Beautiful work, Bob! It is a continuation of the high level of craftsmanship which you are displaying in all your models and specifically in your Winnie. Good to see that you are back in the shop! Thomas
  9. Gahm
    Fantastic work, Mike! What a beautiful model! Thomas
  10. Gahm
    I am always in awe when I see the outstanding detailed work as result of your fantastic craftsmanship, which is the standard on your model! Thomas
  11. Gahm
    Bob and Stuntflyer, thank you for your kind remarks! And thanks for all the likes! They are all highly appreciated. Thomas
  12. Gahm
    A little progress . . . the bowsprit is now permanently mounted. The splashguard was made out of three 1/32” layers of boxwood, sequentially wetted, the first layer bent around a jig, the following layers around the existing preceding one (or two), and glued together. This layer technique resulted in a very stable design, which held the shape and also presented no problems when cutting the fairleads (img. 1 – 3). The gammoning can be seen in img. 4 – 5. And finally I added the bumkins shown in img. 6 - 8 with double stropped blocks (img. 6). Double stropping nicely allows for the 90° between the block and the lashing to the bumkin. It also shows again how universally the Syren serving machine can be applied. Img. 9 and 10 give an impression of the current state of the model. Thomas Img_1 Img_2 Img_3 Img_4 Img_5 Img_6 Img_7 Img_8 Img_9 Img_10
  13. Gahm
    I am sorry to hear about your health issues. I wish you a fast recovery, and all of us that we can soon see again updates of the excellent build log of your beautiful Winnie! Thomas
  14. Gahm
    What a beautiful model! Thomas
  15. Gahm
    You are the master of miniatures!🙂 Thomas
  16. Gahm
    Wonderful work, Johann! Thomas
  17. Gahm
    Wonderful job, Mike! Your craftsmanship is outstanding! Thomas
  18. Gahm
    Well done, that's an excellent paint job! Thomas
  19. Gahm
    What superb craftsmanship! Thomas
  20. Gahm
    Your head rail construction is really impressive! Thomas
  21. Gahm
    Beautiful!! Thomas
  22. Gahm
    You did it! Congratulations! She is a beautiful model! I am always amazed how complex the finished Syren is once the whole rigging is in place. Thomas
  23. Gahm
    Gorgeous work, Mike! I love the fish ornaments on your binnacle! Thomas
  24. Gahm
    The lantern is a masterpiece of its own! You have a wonderful model there . . . ! Thomas
  25. Gahm
    Your focus on detail combined with your excellent craftsmanship really pays off! You have a wonderful model! Thomas

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