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


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1 hour ago, Siggi52 said:

Keith, did't you have a whip?

 

 Yes I do, Siggi, but my wife is usually too busy tending to other things. 

 

 

Edited by Keith Black

Current Builds:  1870's Sternwheeler, Lula

                             Wood Hull Screw Frigate USS Tennessee

                             Decorative Carrack Warship Restoration, the Amelia

 

Completed: 1880s Floating Steam Donkey Pile Driver                       

                       Early Swift 1805 Model Restoration

 

 

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Hello,

now this chapter is also finished. All channels are ready and installed. The next time the smith has to build in the deadeyes. 

 

DSC01755.thumb.jpg.3c91ec0903eafc5022cf29367eb86b1a.jpg

 

DSC01754.thumb.jpg.28e965962a198dbe1b6211e8ce9b1db1.jpg

 

DSC01756.thumb.jpg.c8e1382bce1c59804f10209c8962b091.jpg

 

DSC01752.thumb.jpg.4a9d1ff8d0d7359803bd35f189d8a584.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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Siggi,

 

Been following..... superb work! - I will try to copy (hopefully haha) some of your detail work for my current build. Your ship is so excellent indeed.

 

Regards,

Michael

Current buildSovereign of the Seas 1/78 Sergal

Under the table:

Golden Hind - C Mamoli    Oseberg - Billings 720 - Drakkar - Amati

Completed:   

Santa Maria-Mantua --

Vasa-Corel -

Santisima Trinidad cross section OcCre 1/90th

Gallery :    Santa Maria - Vasa

 

 

 

 

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Every time I visit this build, I find myself admiring the painted friezes. They.Are.Just.Amazing!

 

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 thank you all for your nice comments and likes, they are very appreciated 

today I installed the first parts to the fore and main channels. Don't ask me how there name is 😟 They are in the second row. Next, in the first row, the deadeyes are to be done.

 

DSC01757.thumb.jpg.38fcd0f68b7b4429e356cd70d3aa0b45.jpg

 

DSC01762.thumb.jpg.c1f55717ac161f19d710078e8fffac9d.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,

today I finished the first deadeyes, or put them straps on. After clearing how to do it and wich dimensions and which material, it worked really fine. I forged the strap around the deadeyes flat, because the had a broad groove. These are 9 mm deadeyes, I got from Poland. Others I have from the US, and Canada. So they are really international. The copper wire is 1 mm in diameter.

 

DSC01768.thumb.jpg.c0c699db42a4a1feabc6cc308098f640.jpg

 

And here the first test sitting 

 

DSC01769.thumb.jpg.52581e0b0c0ae5d692ab38e902e92c4b.jpg

 

So, if you did't hear the next time anything from me, I'm busy with the rest of them 🙂  

 

DSC01771.thumb.jpg.351ee69cc6495255694cfdb38d3f1481.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, a short update

When I'm building the first deadeyes, I had only the pictures from the Centurion in my head 😐 

 

1531481557_Bildschirmfoto2021-11-24um09_18_59.thumb.jpg.2d7f2b78de5cc936207c64c218e643c7.jpg

 

They build the straps filled with tin! Over night I was thinking about this and thought that this is't right. So the next morning I changed it. 

DSC01773.thumb.jpg.96d2fda07dffd9593776798de2e231c8.jpg

 

The „new“ deadeyes, above, look now much more correct. The one to the left are those for the fore mast, I build yesterday. Today I changed my strategy from soldering them, to glueing them. Here the first one for the mizzen mast. That is at least much easier 🙂

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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Hello Marc,

I use always „ZAP-A-GAB, Medium CA+“ and have good results with it. It fills open spaces and did't bond immediately.

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,

all the deadeyes and the first chainplates are installed. It takes so long, because the paint doesn't dry really good now.

Here are all parts together

DSC01775.thumb.jpg.e1b44602a6043676aea9dbf77fae613d.jpg

 

And there some of them now

DSC01777.thumb.jpg.58eefd07da2cd35d8c1f3efd68ba10c5.jpg

 

I did install also the chain-painter chain. What a funny name! I hope it will fit later with the anchor

DSC01780.thumb.jpg.a06e52867e232db11c5878a26a90562e.jpg

 

And the whole ship. So for the next weeks I think, I'm busy to install the rest of them.

DSC01779.thumb.jpg.c4901f59cc1a051f082dc078967d5249.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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Beautiful work, Siggi. 

Current Builds:  1870's Sternwheeler, Lula

                             Wood Hull Screw Frigate USS Tennessee

                             Decorative Carrack Warship Restoration, the Amelia

 

Completed: 1880s Floating Steam Donkey Pile Driver                       

                       Early Swift 1805 Model Restoration

 

 

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14 minutes ago, Siggi52 said:

chain-painter chain

I have not seen the term before, but on an open boat, the painter is a section of rope at the bow that is used to tie it to the back of the ship - or whatever else is towing it.   It supplies a metaphor? for removing someone from your support: " cutting the painter".   To fit that name, I would guess that the chain is a relatively short length with the distant end not attached to anything - until it is used to temporarily secure an anchor or boat.

 

Looking at your deadeyes,  I wonder if a two part strop would work?  

1- a belt that wraps around the body with ends that meet at the bottom.

2- a hole in the deadeye at that bottom site where an eye is glued into the hole.  The end of the eye being a pointed tap - twisted?

 

Would this be faster to mass produce?  I can see that a two part epoxy would make this a "forever" unit.

NRG member 50 years

 

Current:  

NMS

HMS Ajax 1767 - 74-gun 3rd rate - 1:192 POF exploration - works but too intense -no margin for error

HMS Centurion 1732 - 60-gun 4th rate - POF Navall Timber framing

HMS Beagle 1831 refiit  10-gun brig with a small mizzen - POF Navall (ish) Timber framing

The U.S. Ex. Ex. 1838-1842
Flying Fish 1838  pilot schooner - POF framed - ready for stern timbers
Porpose II  1836  brigantine/brig - POF framed - ready for hawse and stern timbers
Vincennes  1825  Sloop-of-War  - POF timbers assembled, need shaping
Peacock  1828  Sloop-of -War  - POF timbers ready for assembly
Sea Gull  1838  pilot schooner - POF timbers ready for assembly
Relief  1835 packet hull USN ship - POF timbers ready for assembly

Other

Portsmouth  1843  Sloop-of-War  - POF timbers ready for assembly
Le Commerce de Marseilles  1788   118 cannons - POF framed

La Renommee 1744 Frigate - POF framed - ready for hawse and stern timbers

 

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Thank you Keith and also Jaager,

the chain-Painter chain holds the anchors like in this picture. According to the 1719 list of establishment the chain should be 15 feet long. But I think, because the channels moved up, it could be at least shorter. But that I will see later. 

 

1386642759_Bildschirmfoto2021-12-06um19_10_59.jpg.48a8585ee1e1db6e60dc3bcc8a4ed88b.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 nice comments and likes. I'm overwhelmed 😮

I finished the fore mast port side and started with the main mast. 

 

DSC01785.thumb.jpg.cf467a07fa07ecff585283d3eaf07271.jpg

 

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And that are the bolts who hold the chain plates in place. But today wasn't my day. So I stoped working.  There where a 0,8mm bold should fit, I tried a 1mm bold and for the 1mm bold I drilled 0,8mm holes! And all ready with CA saturated 😬 

DSC01789.thumb.jpg.dc28212dd3b5bb417909fcda7d7448b9.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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Wonderful work Siggi.

where do you get your chain plates?

 

 

 

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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On 9/18/2021 at 5:30 PM, Siggi52 said:

I let the cain plates etch, and because they should be in the middle 0,7mm and at the outside only 0,5mm I welded some tin on them. So that they bevels a little.

DSC01674.thumb.jpg.83a6bb1009994e73a4d7901c6d0e79d2.jpg

 

Hello,

and thank you for your comments and likes

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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Hello,

it is done, the port side is ready!

DSC01797.thumb.jpg.affec44c30a4a656198eea9820b0c879.jpg

 

DSC01799.thumb.jpg.dccf1a10a4e80f6fd71ba75ab06598ed.jpg

 

And I got a new toy, an LED ring lamp. She is good for working , and taking pictures through it. But that I think only at a short distance. You could dim in 10 stages and change the white temperature from cold, white to warm. And she is amazingly light.

DSC01801.thumb.jpg.58315aebed6fa3bc2eda8b5e80533a6b.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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Ahh, those painted frieses...

 

Well, I have a question Siggi. What about armament? It looks like you are only planning for guns on weather/2nd deck? I mean, first gundeck is a bit hard to do any work on now, right?

 

About lightning, I remember that Gaetan B had some posts about lightning a good while ago. He compared flourescent lights with led and halogen if I remember correctly. Pros and cons and did reasoning around them.

 

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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Good morning Håkan,

the cannons, also those for the gun deck, are ready. The beams for the upper gun deck are til now not all permanently installed.

With the lightning  and taking pictures I have no problems. I have LED lightning already in my shop. The only disadvantage with LED's is, that they did't have UV-A radiation. So the paint did't harden really good. 

 

DSC01006.thumb.jpg.8bfa345405f2ef86279174333e489118.jpg

 

DSC01194.thumb.jpg.afa978c0c077098c4a608d038b1e8041.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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Aha! Planning ahead I understand. Well done, and an impressive set of thunder there!

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 thank you for all your likes

Today I finished the chain plates at the star board side. 

DSC01803.thumb.jpg.c2491721fd3bdf8617f4bfbda0d04b45.jpg

I see it every time at the pictures, but the underwater ship is't so dirty. That is mostly noise in the picture.

 

The next thing would be, finishing the anchor lining. There I have 3 opportunities

DSC01804.thumb.jpg.13eb90dd0126bd9023833f777f154023.jpg

After Goodwin the upper part should be parallel lined, but I found also models where it is't so. I would let the lining end under the channel, not in front of it, and prefer the curve #2. At these older ships the channels where mostly set at the waist rail, later below it, and I would't brake that line. At the models you see it sometimes so, or so.

Regards,

Siggi

 

Recent build: HMS Tiger (1747)

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

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