MONTAÑES by Amalio

[Amalio]

Thank you Cog.

 

[albert]

Great work Amalio very very nice.

[Amalio]

Thank you very much Albert.

[cog]

de nada

[aviaamator]

Amalio! What is the counter for? Please, explain briefly the process itself. Thank you!

[Amalio]

I guess you mean the counter of the lineman.
It is a lap counter so that all ropes are equally crooked. When it reaches the desired number of turns, I start to operate the part of the machine that has only one hook and begins the construction of the line. It is a way to control the final texture. If you want the end to be tighter, you give more laps, and vice versa

[aviaamator]

I understand, thank you!

[Amalio]

Good morning.

[Vivian Galad]

And there is perfection! Masterful!

[Amalio]

Thank you Vivian.

[Amalio]

Good morning.

[albert]

Hi Amalio your model ship is fantastic, bravissimo.

[Amalio]

Thank you very much Albert.

[Ondras71]

I'm getting more and more like your beautiful and clean work. I'm losing my hat.   O.

[Baker]

Amalio,

 

Very nice work. 
Unbelievable !!

[md1400cs]

Amelio,

 

Its impossible to add any more superlatives in any language about this build such art. Well as young people say (in the US) when something is so awesome, "this is sick" 

 

Regards,

[BANYAN]

Superb work Amelio

 

cheers

 

Pat

[Amalio]

Good morning.

[albert]

Wonderful work Amalio.

[druxey]

Your skill is exemplary, Amalio!

Edited June 16, 2018 by druxey

[Hubac's Historian]

I agree.  This is one, where the build is so exemplary, that the pictures are worth a million words.  In my opinion, the key ingredients to what Amalio is doing are research, patience and whatever time it takes to achieve his standard.  He is undoubtedly, incredibly resourceful, and that is the magic of ship modeling.

[matiz]

Perfect, Amalio 

[Landlocked123]

Druxey,

 

You’re right and I have deleted the post.  John

 

ps. But I would still really like to know how he cut those dovetails 🤔

[tasmanian]

Amalio congratulations. Impressive work .

[BANYAN]

Precision joinery and very high quality finishing Amalio; a joy to view and follow.

 

cheers

 

Pat 

[Amalio]

On 16/6/2018 at 4:58 AM, Hubac's Historian said:

I agree.  This is one, where the build is so exemplary, that the pictures are worth a million words.  In my opinion, the key ingredients to what Amalio is doing are research, patience and whatever time it takes to achieve his standard.  He is undoubtedly, incredibly resourceful, and that is the magic of ship modeling.

I think it's about dividing all the work into short objectives. Each day has its objective, and if we fulfill satisfactorily with that objective, we will have great daily satisfaction. In this way we will not need patience, because we will have results every day. A good aptitude would not be to aim for the completion of the model, if not enjoy and learn from it every day.

[Amalio]

I do not know if the translator really expresses what I want to say, so I ask for forgiveness and understanding.
Thank you very much to all.

[mtaylor]

Amalio,

 

I think the translation worked very well.  A beautiful philosophy to have.

[jose_b]

I agree with Mark. Your thinking is clearly expressed.

[cog]

It sounds like the Scrum method in software development ... as Mark said, a beautful philosophy, and a perfect way to work on the different parts of the build. Remco has a signature much a like: "Treat each part as if it is a model on its own, you will finish more models in a day than others do in a lifetime."