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Posted

Magnifico!!!

Ras

 

Current builds:

Stern Paddle Wheeler ZULU-1916-1/48 scale

Previous builds:

Freccia Celeste-1927 350cc racing motorcycle-1:9 scale-Protar kit

Boeing B17F- 1/72 scale- Hasegawa kit

HMS Mimi-scale 1/24-Fast Motor Launch                               

Amapá 1907-1/64 scale-Brazilian Customs Cruiser

Scottish Motor Fifie. 1/32 scale. Amati kit

Patricia. Steam powered R/C launch. 1/12 scale. Krick Kit

African Queen. Steam powered  R/C launch. 1/24 scale. Billings ki

Emma C. Berry. Sailing fishing smack. 1/32 scale. Model Shipways kit.

Posted
12 hours ago, druxey said:

That is superb, Valeriy! How did you manage to cut the glass lens to shape? Or did you grind it?

 

11 hours ago, shipman said:

Is the lens acrylic?

I carved the glass for the spotlight on a lathe from ordinary transparent plexiglass. To get a transparent end, I sanded it with fine sandpaper and polishing paste

ф_1.jpg

Posted

I am going to need a punching machine like yours. WOW

Ras

 

Current builds:

Stern Paddle Wheeler ZULU-1916-1/48 scale

Previous builds:

Freccia Celeste-1927 350cc racing motorcycle-1:9 scale-Protar kit

Boeing B17F- 1/72 scale- Hasegawa kit

HMS Mimi-scale 1/24-Fast Motor Launch                               

Amapá 1907-1/64 scale-Brazilian Customs Cruiser

Scottish Motor Fifie. 1/32 scale. Amati kit

Patricia. Steam powered R/C launch. 1/12 scale. Krick Kit

African Queen. Steam powered  R/C launch. 1/24 scale. Billings ki

Emma C. Berry. Sailing fishing smack. 1/32 scale. Model Shipways kit.

Posted

Valeriy, will you be reproducing the combat shutters on the front of your spotlights as shown in Joachim's #740 post?

I read that German spotlights at Jutland were far more efficient; the shutters could be opened and closed instantly. The British used a kind if iris similar to that fitted to a camera lens.

Posted
1 hour ago, shipman said:

Valeriy, will you be reproducing the combat shutters on the front of your spotlights as shown in Joachim's #740 post?

I read that German spotlights at Jutland were far more efficient; the shutters could be opened and closed instantly. The British used a kind if iris similar to that fitted to a camera lens.

In the photographs of the Varyag, such blinds are not visible. Probably during the Russo-Japanese War they were not yet used on searchlights.

Posted
9 hours ago, shipman said:

I must say your model makes the 1:62 builders model (St Petersburg) look like a toy 😉

I posted a photo of this model on the first page of my topic.
Crump's ship modellers were faced with the task of showing the appearance of the ship without delving into small details. They did an excellent job with this task.
  And I will be very happy if my model will look just as beautiful after the same 120 years. :)  :) 

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