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HMS Tiger 1747 by Siggi52 - 1:48 - 60 gun ship from NMM plans


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Hello and many thanks for your likes, picture and comments

now the second scroll is also ready, but they are at least not installed. There I have to fix something before that.

 

DSC01421.thumb.jpg.cf10a44601c55dca59a4feb2a2569515.jpg

 

DSC01422.thumb.jpg.30e15b8a2b6b3d401cdce77621140011.jpg

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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Hello, thank you for your likes and Druxey for your kind words. I do my very best 😇

today I prepared the next scrolls. That are the larges and most complicated one. A Euro cent has a diameter of 16,25 mm. 

 

DSC01423.thumb.jpg.8a4296d881772be21e4de4ba79c1a7a5.jpg

 

DSC01424.thumb.jpg.4a6dd878a71ec699a7e2578f41f8d4ea.jpg

 

That is my filigree thumb, not that of King Kong!

 

DSC01425.thumb.jpg.7c674a0b025acedca8f19aa92782aa79.jpg

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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Thanks Siggi, I appreciate the step by step pictures illustrating how you carve these wonderful scrolls. 

 

 

 

Able bodied seaman, subject to the requirements of the service.

"I may very well sink, but I'm damned if I'll Strike!" JPJ

 

My Pacific Northwest Discovery Series:

On the slipways in the lumberyard

Union, 1792 - 1:48 scale - POF Scratch build

18th Century Longboat - circa 1790 as used in the PNW fur trade - FINISHED

 

Future Builds (Wish List)

Columbia Redidiva, 1787

HM Armed Tender Chatham, 1788

HMS Discovery, 1789 Captain Vancouver

Santiago, 1775 - Spanish Frigate of Explorer Bruno de Hezeta

Lady Washington, 1787 - Original Sloop Rig

 

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Hello,

Dowmer, here is the second and last lesson: how to carve scrolls 😉

The left is ready and the other prepared for finial carving

 

DSC01427.thumb.jpg.e51fb7ff2466a69f8a92c18f92353032.jpg

 

And here they are build in. The varnish and glue are not already dry, so I have to correct may be this and that tomorrow. 

If you look at the yellow part of the hull, it's fascinating how much of the planking you could see, even when there are now 4 layers of paint on it. 

 

DSC01428.thumb.jpg.3680e4d801f19d461012779825be3876.jpg

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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Very nice scrolls!

I can only dream of accomplish anything like that.

 

Keep it up!

Happy modelling!

Håkan

__________________________________________

 

Current build: Atlantica by Wintergreen

Previous builds

Kågen by Wintergreen

Regina by Wintergreen

Sea of Galilee boat, first century, sort of...

Billing Boats Wasa

Gallery:

Kågen (Cog, kaeg) by Wintergreen - 1:30Billing Boats Regina - 1:30Billing Boats Dana

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Hello and many thanks for your likes and comments

now the last scrolls are done 😅

You may also notice, that I painted the underwater ship new. The dark areas in the pictures are shadows and noise. So don't worry, it's now mostly white with only a little weathering at the hull and a dirt ring around the ship where is normally the water surface. But at the pictures it looks really dark 😕

 

The next things to do are the steps

 

DSC01447.thumb.jpg.d16c971df9cb36b9d52a15d2ac17cfe2.jpg

 

DSC01450.thumb.jpg.bffa45bd173da20e93ac951c333c803a.jpg

 

DSC01452.thumb.jpg.680e84bce796cb02a21b6935a77fb65d.jpg

 

DSC01442.thumb.jpg.e50b8953e5c9d04ac010e513ba6acc15.jpg

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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Hello again,

did anybody know how deep the steps at the side of the ship where?

When I calculate with 25 cm, they must be 5,2 mm deep. But at the models they look smaller.

 

The gun port lids to the right would be 18 mm high and 2 mm thick. Then the steps would be only circa 4 mm/20 cm deep

 

2079188260_Bildschirmfoto2021-03-28um18_43_07.jpg.e188ffd6d3e9bfef9f94d7d42ded873e.jpg  2062357844_Bildschirmfoto2021-03-28um18_42_39.jpg.d4bcddf277cf5aeac38923d7b5b3ff71.jpg

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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Thank you Druxey,

and all others for your likes

 

That would be then 22,8 cm, or 4,77 mm in 1:48. Then I was with my guess not so far away from that

Edited by Siggi52

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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  • 2 weeks later...

Hello,

after a short break at the yard, now the steps. I made them 3,5 mm wide and 4 mm high as at the plan. At all models I looked at, they where higher than wide. At least they are at there places. 

 

DSC01456.thumb.jpg.0ed12bf686cf580f445c7d6065ba2d20.jpg

 

DSC01457.thumb.jpg.2088b613f0e2829a671eda661924a5d2.jpg

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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Hello,

because all these steps are different, I decided to profile them from above and below.  The fronts of the steps are between 4 and 4,6 mm

 

DSC01458.thumb.jpg.d7079c38c483ea49bbb074d61d81a29c.jpg

 

DSC01467.thumb.jpg.44af81108b0ca8fe2eb14fd831efdacf.jpg

 

So, one profile from above

DSC01464.thumb.jpg.94bce18f125675d4815def614e587927.jpg

 

and one from below

 

DSC01463.thumb.jpg.290242afe64def66a3d605dcd1ad881c.jpg

 

and the result

 

DSC01465.thumb.jpg.d86a733b05d9386f7a11ae0f27d3f819.jpg

 

DSC01468.thumb.jpg.8b8458e0c38b19e6fd9294ec527d4e8b.jpg

 

So, if you hear the next weeks nothing from me, I'm busy  😉

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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Hello and many thanks for your likes,

today the first results, the steps for the port side are ready. That was a harder job then expected.   

 

DSC01471.thumb.jpg.4bd66cf9980ba4a550bb50669c3d8d3b.jpg

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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Hello and thank you all for your likes,

it is done, they are fast. 😓 The next step is, to secure them with wood dowels and paint them. But that is for tomorrow.

 

DSC01483.thumb.jpg.9d92538eaf5cf8f980ed20e9ad0c76be.jpg

 

DSC01475.thumb.jpg.c65cfa87748fe3a95947b2e063f4a2d2.jpg

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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Hello

and many thanks for your likes,

because we had last week here three days spring, my garden needed my attention. But I painted the steps and build the hind fenders for both sides.

 

DSC01486.thumb.jpg.7d153ddbbba9df3d554cdd4e4d10db80.jpg

 

DSC01491.thumb.jpg.778360b2947a5c954c2d201ba4399402.jpg

 

DSC01490.thumb.jpg.5cebd6b09c88b41553348eaca101ab20.jpg

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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I see you did that that hard way: placing the fenders over the moldings rather than cutting the moldings to butt the sides of the fenders! The fit looks perfect.

Be sure to sign up for an epic Nelson/Trafalgar project if you would like to see it made into a TV series  http://trafalgar.tv

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As Druxey has pointed you you have definitely gone the more difficult route in making those fenders. Cutting the negative shape of the moldings into the fenders is extremely challenging. Excellent work! I wonder which method was used during actual construction of the ship?

Greg

website
Admiralty Models

moderator Echo Cross-section build
Admiralty Models Cross-section Build

Finished build
Pegasus, 1776, cross-section

Current build
Speedwell, 1752

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Thank you Druxey, 

with that I was not really sure how to do it, but at the old models they did it the same way 🙁 So at least I did't know how it was made at the real ships. 

 

Superb

1592725945_Bildschirmfoto2021-04-25um16_50_47.jpg.5917b50275d5e7537f3ff9f2cd6197cc.jpg

 

Thunderer/Hercules

273637782_Bildschirmfoto2021-04-25um16_52_42.jpg.95976303d7938de6c374e379295a7557.jpg

 

 

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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Thank you Greg,

during I wrote the reply for Druey, your mail arrived here.

 

That is really a question, how did they do it in reality. I think because they had to replace the fenders more often when worn out, they go over the rails. At most models you could't see how it was made, because of the thick layer of lacquer.

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

Captains Barge ca. 1760, scratch build
HMS Dragon 74 gunner 1760, scratch build

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