Landlubber Mike Posted November 30, 2018 Share #31 Posted November 30, 2018 Beautiful work Marsalv! Thank you for sharing your build progress and techniques! I bought the monograph off eBay years ago when it was listed for a great deal, and have always wanted to build it once I gained more skill and experience. It's a relatively plain ship compared to some of the other Ancre subjects when it comes to ornamentation, but I think it's a beauty. Quote Mike Current Wooden builds: Amati/Victory Pegasus MS Charles W. Morgan Euromodel La Renommèe Plastic builds: Hs129B-2 1/48 SB2U-1 Vindicator 1/48 Five Star Yaeyama 1/700 Pit Road Asashio and Akashi 1/700 diorama Walrus 1/48 and Albatross 1/700 Special Hobby Buffalo 1/32 IJN Notoro 1/700 Akitsu Maru 1/700 Completed builds : Caldercraft Brig Badger Amati Hannah - Ship in Bottle Pit Road Hatsuzakura 1/700 Hasegawa Shimakaze 1:350 F4B-4 and P-6E 1/72 Accurate Miniatures F3F-1/F3F-2 1/48 Tamiya F4F-4 Wildcat built as FM-1 1/48 Special Hobby Buffalo 1/48 Eduard Sikorsky JRS-1 1/72 Citroen 2CV 1/24 - Airfix and Tamiya Entex Morgan 3-wheeler 1/16 Terminated build: HMS Lyme (based on Corel Unicorn) On the shelf: Euromodel Friedrich Wilhelm zu Pferde; Caldercraft Victory; too many plastic ship, plane and car kits Future potential scratch builds: HMS Lyme (from NMM plans); Le Gros Ventre (from Ancre monographs), Dutch ship from Ab Hoving book, HMS Sussex from McCardle book, Philadelphia gunboat (Smithsonian plans) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dvm27 Posted November 30, 2018 Share #32 Posted November 30, 2018 Lovely work, Marsalv. Assembling them off the model in the jig you've created certainly simplifies the process somewhat. druxey 1 Quote GregwebsiteAdmiralty Modelsmoderator Echo Cross-section buildAdmiralty Models Cross-section BuildFinished buildPegasus, 1776, cross-sectionCurrent buildSpeedwell, 1752 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted February 2, 2019 Author Share #33 Posted February 2, 2019 Preparation of parts for frame production - it was necessary to cut approximately 700 pcs of individual parts. Saburo, muratx, bruce d and 18 others 21 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted February 16, 2019 Author Share #34 Posted February 16, 2019 I bought a "good helper" for producing of the frames. I have lost more than three months because I have found an untrustworthy supplier and I have had to look for another one but I am still satisfied with the result. The frames are ready for the beveling. Dubz, JpR62, Andrea Rossato and 19 others 21 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChrisLBren Posted February 16, 2019 Share #35 Posted February 16, 2019 Interesting technique !!! Really nice progress Chris mtaylor and KentM 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dvm27 Posted February 16, 2019 Share #36 Posted February 16, 2019 Looks like you have little to no fairing to do amidships. I assume that's not an 8-axis machine. Imagine havinga mill that could also cut the changing bevels of the frames! KentM, druxey and mtaylor 3 Quote GregwebsiteAdmiralty Modelsmoderator Echo Cross-section buildAdmiralty Models Cross-section BuildFinished buildPegasus, 1776, cross-sectionCurrent buildSpeedwell, 1752 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
druxey Posted February 16, 2019 Share #37 Posted February 16, 2019 Oh, don't you wish, Greg! dvm27, mtaylor, PeteB and 1 other 4 Quote 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 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted February 23, 2019 Author Share #38 Posted February 23, 2019 To Dirk - I bought this machine from one Czech company - https://cnc.inshop.cz/cnc-frezky-a-routery/mala-modelarska-cnc-frezka-pro-gravirovani-a-ryti. This company is co-owned with one man from German and milling maschines are made in China under inspection people from German. So I hope the quality of production will also be under tight control. Milling speed is in my case cca 15-20 mm/s, time required for one frame production is aprox. 7 minutes (milling maschine makes 10 passes). Beveling was done in two phases, rough sanding was made with help of Proxxon maschines, fine sanding was made manually with sanding paper glued on the wooden sticks. Beveled frames are temporarily situated on the keel. Landlubber Mike, Landrotten Highlander, Vivian Galad and 38 others 41 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jorge Diaz O Posted February 23, 2019 Share #39 Posted February 23, 2019 (edited) wow...Gran trabajo señor, increíble calidad. Edited February 23, 2019 by Jorge Diaz O KentM 1 Quote -HMS Tritón 1/48 1773 en scracht (TERMINADO) -HMS Winchelsea 1/35 1764 full scracht (EN PROYECTO) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
the learner Posted February 24, 2019 Share #40 Posted February 24, 2019 Wow is right! So much progress in a short time, I see the framing is looking great! mtaylor 1 Quote Cheers, GuyThe LearnerCurrent Member NRG,SMA Current Build: HMS Triton 1:48 on line Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted March 7, 2019 Author Share #41 Posted March 7, 2019 Thank you guys😉. I began with bolting of the individual frames, first aft and first front frames are glued now to the keel. bruce d, Landrotten Highlander, oneslim and 33 others 36 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChrisLBren Posted March 7, 2019 Share #42 Posted March 7, 2019 Nice work !!!! mtaylor and paulsutcliffe 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
druxey Posted March 7, 2019 Share #43 Posted March 7, 2019 Agreed!!!! mtaylor 1 Quote 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 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
taneryagci Posted March 11, 2019 Share #44 Posted March 11, 2019 güzel Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted March 15, 2019 Author Share #45 Posted March 15, 2019 All frames are glued to the keel, now is time to sand the inner part of the hull. jpalmer1970, tlevine, KeithAug and 37 others 40 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChrisLBren Posted March 15, 2019 Share #46 Posted March 15, 2019 Sweet !!!!! paulsutcliffe, mtaylor and druxey 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted April 4, 2019 Author Share #47 Posted April 4, 2019 The inner part of the hull is sanded, so I started to instal the filling keys between the frames. dvm27, KeithAug, Ron Burns and 31 others 34 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChrisLBren Posted April 4, 2019 Share #48 Posted April 4, 2019 Nice work - thanks for these close up shots of your keel - these are really helpful ! Have you decided whether your adding the extra gun ports or modeling her as launched ? Chris mtaylor 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
the learner Posted April 5, 2019 Share #49 Posted April 5, 2019 nice pictures, progressing nicely! mtaylor 1 Quote Cheers, GuyThe LearnerCurrent Member NRG,SMA Current Build: HMS Triton 1:48 on line Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted April 9, 2019 Author Share #50 Posted April 9, 2019 Thank you guys. Chris - I will propably build the ship without adding the extra gun ports. So rest of filling keys is added, the groove for bilge water is made, the whole hull is sanded and prepared fot the next task. Valeriy V, muratx, paulsutcliffe and 35 others 38 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KeithAug Posted April 9, 2019 Share #51 Posted April 9, 2019 Wonderful work, really exceptional - and i do like the radiator in the workshop, must get one soon. mtaylor and paulsutcliffe 2 Quote Keith Current Build:- Cangarda (Steam Yacht) - Scale 1:24 Previous Builds:- Schooner Germania (Nova) - Scale 1:36 https://modelshipworld.com/topic/19848-schooner-germania-nova-by-keithaug-scale-136-1908-2011/ Schooner Altair by KeithAug - Scale 1:32 - 1931 http://modelshipworld.com/index.php/topic/12515-schooner-altair-by-keithaug-scale-132-1931/?p=378702 J Class Endeavour by KeithAug - Amati - Scale 1:35 - 1989 after restoration. http://modelshipworld.com/index.php/topic/10752-j-class-endeavour-by-keithaug-amati-scale-135-1989-after-restoration/?p=325029 Other Topics Nautical Adventures http://modelshipworld.com/index.php/topic/13727-nautical-adventures/?p=422846 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChrisLBren Posted April 9, 2019 Share #52 Posted April 9, 2019 Looks terrific Marsalv I am also thinking of not adding the additional ports and build her as launched. I still need to finish my keel assembly ! Chris mtaylor 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PeteB Posted April 10, 2019 Share #53 Posted April 10, 2019 Hi Marsalv - Can't help but keep going back and admiring your work from start to date - just beautiful clean joinery especially the way you have cut the limbers - I was wondering if you could let us in on the secret ? It looks like some sort of collar around a mill bit which is guided by the batten and limits the depth ? I can't work out if its stationary or rotating with the mill bit - Could you enlighten me please. Cheers Pete Saburo, Jorge Diaz O and mtaylor 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
the learner Posted April 10, 2019 Share #54 Posted April 10, 2019 Your framing is beautifully done, flawless! mtaylor 1 Quote Cheers, GuyThe LearnerCurrent Member NRG,SMA Current Build: HMS Triton 1:48 on line Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted April 11, 2019 Author Share #55 Posted April 11, 2019 To PeteB - you basically answered yourself - see picture. PeteB, bruce d, Jorge Diaz O and 5 others 8 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted April 11, 2019 Author Share #56 Posted April 11, 2019 Next parts - keelson, sternson and stemson. Mike Y, KARAVOKIRIS, Landlubber Mike and 29 others 32 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PeteB Posted April 11, 2019 Share #57 Posted April 11, 2019 5 hours ago, marsalv said: To PeteB - you basically answered yourself - see picture. Hi Marsalv - All today I have had all sorts of high tech options from double ball races to modified live centers fitted with a mill bit flying around what grey matter is left - I should have known to first apply the old standby - KISS. - Thanks mate for putting me out of my misery - cheers Pete paulsutcliffe and mtaylor 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted April 23, 2019 Author Share #58 Posted April 23, 2019 Deck clamps preparation. Bluto 1790, tasmanian, Saburo and 21 others 24 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dowmer Posted April 23, 2019 Share #59 Posted April 23, 2019 Marsalv, excellent joinery. What kind of wood is it and how did you manage to make a thick piece of wood bend around the bow like that? Saburo, mtaylor and KentM 3 Quote 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 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marsalv Posted April 26, 2019 Author Share #60 Posted April 26, 2019 Hi Dowmer, deck clamps are made from pear wood. I use the old bender (first picture) for wood bending. Not the shaped end, but the heating tube to which I place a water-soaked cloth. Steam from the water heats the wood and makes the bending easier. The deck clamps are attached to the hull. Now I am going to finish the stern. JOUFF, ChrisLBren, Saburo and 24 others 27 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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