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Posted

Hello friends,

 

as the S/S Warkworth costs a plenty of mindwork I decided to add a second project less complicated and time consuming.

So I leafed through the plans I've stored and found some very nice old "chances" but mostly the were to complicated and sophisticated as a "sidecar-building". So I figured out the exercisebook sized Modelarstwo Okretowe Special No. 19 of May 2015:

 

11j3ag02yfw.jpg

 

The prototype is a Sicilan/Southitalian Coasting boat of the 1860th with a length between 15 to 20 meters and a 1/3 Length/Breadth ratio.

 

026sicilialt06vdafjlh.jpg

Here a pencil drawing I found several years ago in teh web - I think on an Italian site.

 

175siciliarvif73l92t4.jpg

Here well to see the line of scuppers on the underside of the bulkwalk. 

 

 

The Lauretto was used for short sea trades and a fasr as  my Latin knowledge translates some Italian websides I figured out thet the latin-rigged boats made also journeys to the North African coast. So this little ships were used in transport purposes and fast and handy ships to sail. It looks like the were used in transport of general cargo in sacks, barrels and boxes - no bulk cargos seem to be stored under the hatches.

 

I couldnt find out what are the diffrences and relationsship features to the

 

also latin-rigged Schiffazzo - but there were both:

 

a0603o5rvk7n6e9.jpg

similaritys and diffrences. But let stay us with the Lautello in exspecial the "after castle" that is not found on the threemasted 1  Schiffazzo -here scale to 1/50;

 

 

aftercastlez7efb8gxvm.jpg

 

As you can see from the MO-issiue's cover the  hatches are closely covered - the plan gives us a grating hatchcover all over here. The plans delievered with the MO are allways very good and they have got a fantasic price. 

 

 

I was able to enlarge the  hull's drawings up to 1/50 and so I can start with the work very fast - hopefully some more knowledgeable of you may help with further and deeper information to this article.

 

Next stop: taking photos of the enlarged plan.

 

1 edit

Give :pirate41:

 

Moony a.k.a. Jan

________________________________________________________

"S/S Warkworth"- 1875  (Scale 1/48)

One of the 1st modern iron-built Steam Colliers by Swan & Co. Newcastle on Tyne

 

___________________________________________________

While you're being creative, nothing is wrong.

There's no such thing as a mistake, and any

drivel may lead to the breakthrough.  

John Cleese 

Posted (edited)

3dn2cv10yta.jpg

 

Here the view on plansides and some details:

 

160j8qm52gl.jpg

 

1a1952xgyecs.jpg

 

2w1uejk36ph.jpg

 

5haxlw6eyd7.jpg

 

69vmjyshduw.jpg

 

7g1v5zeb4jx.jpg

 

9btwqfa9bms4.jpg

 

 

9ae6dmurxtlg.jpg

 

and at the very ed the proof of scale:

 

10fkvbyghcjt.jpg

 

not 100&% but close eough to the 1/50 I wanted to have... the paper is working in the copyingmaschine a lot when drying in the haeter to fix the toner.

Edited by Moony

Give :pirate41:

 

Moony a.k.a. Jan

________________________________________________________

"S/S Warkworth"- 1875  (Scale 1/48)

One of the 1st modern iron-built Steam Colliers by Swan & Co. Newcastle on Tyne

 

___________________________________________________

While you're being creative, nothing is wrong.

There's no such thing as a mistake, and any

drivel may lead to the breakthrough.  

John Cleese 

Posted (edited)

aaaaaaaaaaaabty64lnc1u.jpg


:huh:  :huh:  :huh:  :huh:

 

20160612022430v6m298ak54.jpg

 

Very nice sideview  -  but NO scuppers here! 

Edited by Moony

Give :pirate41:

 

Moony a.k.a. Jan

________________________________________________________

"S/S Warkworth"- 1875  (Scale 1/48)

One of the 1st modern iron-built Steam Colliers by Swan & Co. Newcastle on Tyne

 

___________________________________________________

While you're being creative, nothing is wrong.

There's no such thing as a mistake, and any

drivel may lead to the breakthrough.  

John Cleese 

Posted (edited)

Thanks John,

 

the project gives some interesting possibilitys for exercises to me. 

 

At the moment I'm palning th baseboard:

1j9g1iq6mvx.jpg

 

Here the rough cutout of the 4mm - plywood baseboard - in some Italian forums thread about a Schiffazzo I found the same measurement for the thickness of plywood used for the same scale).

 

 

baseboard1ki8360hd9b.jpg

 

Here the construction of the opening in the base board - and looking for a solution to get rectangular joinings (picture will come after paint will work again):

 

source2ptwuj9sdrg.jpg

 

this was the source of my idea:

 

sourcesgulw04hfy.jpg

 

the reason is rectangularity of the soft poplar plywood, a proper surface I could sand and certainly to get more contact area to glue the planks... and I can work with the wood I've already got and don't have to "enlarge my budget" B) .. any eigth to eight millimeter softwood square sticks will not to be able to buy at common in a DIYshop.  

 

What do you think about my trick?

Edited by Moony

Give :pirate41:

 

Moony a.k.a. Jan

________________________________________________________

"S/S Warkworth"- 1875  (Scale 1/48)

One of the 1st modern iron-built Steam Colliers by Swan & Co. Newcastle on Tyne

 

___________________________________________________

While you're being creative, nothing is wrong.

There's no such thing as a mistake, and any

drivel may lead to the breakthrough.  

John Cleese 

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