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Bluenose by bhermann - Model Shipways 2130 - 1:64


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Bob,

Welcome back and I am glad you are restoring some pictures. I still have the boowsprit rigging to do so thank you for those photos. I remember your trick with speaker wire, nice. If I ever get time to finish my sails (third try) I look forward to stepping the masts and starting rigging.

Dave B

Current build: HMS Pegasus, English Pinnace (on hold)

Completed build: MS BluenoseSkippercraft

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JP - I'm glad to be of service - it is one of my "big 3" reasons for doing a log.

 

Thanks for stopping by, Elia.  I find that I am rediscovering things as I look back through the old photos.

 

Dave - yeah, those sails are scaring the crap out of me.  I have two different piles of cloth in the corner of the room waiting their turn... it's coming soon.  I look forward to seeing your success story...

 

And now a word on tapering spars.  Bluenose has two different types of tapering going on... the traditional symmetrical, taper to a point type that is done on the topmasts, and an asymmetric, one side stays straight while the other narrows that is used on the lower masts, the gaffs, booms, and bowsprit.  I am going to start with the second type.  I am showing the mainmast, but I used the same process for all of these.  First I lay the dowel on the plan and mark the final width at the end of the dowel and the spot on the dowel where the taper starts.  Then I put the dowel into the vice with the section to be removed rising above the jaws.

 

post-547-0-66909300-1361993619.jpg

 

post-547-0-64603600-1361993617.jpg

 

Once that is positioned, I sand everything off that is above the jaws until I am left with a flat side that gets wider at the end of the dowel.

 

post-547-0-30353400-1361993725.jpg

 

post-547-0-55069300-1361993723.jpg

 

After this is done I carefully sand the flattened section until it is round all the way up the dowel again, taking care not to remove any material from the side that has no taper.  The finished product for the main and foremasts looks like this:

 

post-547-0-64204700-1361993918_thumb.jpg

 

post-547-0-55222200-1361993920_thumb.jpg

 

The masts just have a taper at one end.  The other spars are tapered at both end (so they have a bowed profile when viewed from the side).  This is done by applying the same technique on both ends, one after the other.

 

Bob

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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For the symmetrical tapers I use a similar sanding technique (because I didn't trust myself to keep from removing too much material if I tried the "chuck the dowel in the drill" method I have read about.

 

First I lay the spar on the plan and mark corresponding points on the mast and the plan.


post-547-0-19244200-1361994519.jpg

 

The I use the caliper to measure the width of the mast at one of the points

 

post-547-0-02832700-1361994583.jpg

 

and to transfer the width mechanically to the dowel.

 

post-547-0-13825200-1361994584.jpg

 

This spar has had several locations marked and transferred.

 

post-547-0-00875700-1361994716.jpg

 

Then into the vice for removing excess material as I did for the asymmetrical tapers.  I do this in 4 different planes to form a square section which is then sanded round to finish up.

 

post-547-0-81618600-1361994854.jpg

 

And here is the result.  The top of the mast will be shaped later to form the ball that belongs there.

 

post-547-0-92527900-1361994856_thumb.jpg

 

After shaping, staining and painting (and a bunch of other work) this is what they look like.

 

post-547-0-16247500-1361995217_thumb.jpg

 

Bob

 

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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Glad to have you stop by Alfons, I'll have to drop over and see what you are up to.  There will be more updates concerning masts and other spars in the next day or two.

 

Bob

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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chouser - the old log will not be back in it's original form... in case you haven't heard, check out this link for details:

 

http://modelshipworld.com/index.php?/topic/187-all-the-content-on-the-site-was-lost-we-need-to-start-from-scratch/

 

I did not keep a copy of the log and am trying to recreate as much of the build detail as I can, trying to focus on what I recall as being milestone moments or technical items of interest.  If you have specific questions about something feel free to ask and I'll do my best to provide my thoughts on them.

 

Are you building a Bluenose too?  If so, I highly recommend starting a log of your own.  It's a great way to get feedback and to motivate yourself to keep going.  The gang here at MSW is very helpful and encouraging.

 

Bob

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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The next topic I'll cover is gaffs and booms.  To give a feel for my somewhat erratic process, I started on these in November 2011 and was tying some blocks on a couple of days ago.  In the meanwhile I have also spent time on masts and lots of bands.  In short, doing an abbreviated log like this allows me to mask some of my scattered order of things.

 

As I mentioned in an earlier post, all gaffs and booms (and the bowsprit) have one straight edge and the opposite side is tapered on both ends.  It was important for me to keep track of that straight edge so bands, chocks, etc could be properly placed on the spar.  I found a way to do this that was pretty simple and worked well for me.  I taped the spar to a piece of paper and ran the edge of a pencil along one side.  The resulting line marked the straight side quite well for me.

 

post-547-0-64546600-1362159422.jpg

 

post-547-0-29087200-1362159424.jpg

 

Once the straight side was established, I could taper the opposite side based on the plans.  I won't show this again as I covered it ina previous entry (and I didn't take a lot of repetitive photos of the process :)). 

 

Working on the main gaff, there are a bunch of stop chocks that need to be installed to keep the bridles and blocks for the peak halliard from sliding down the gaff to the mast.  I first tried to cut individual pieces and attach them to the gaff.

 

post-547-0-50487900-1362159820.jpg

 

I was unhappy with the result as the pieces were difficult to clamp and impossible for me to get lined up nicely.  I thought about it and came up with the "chocks on a stick" idea.  I marked a piece of stripwood with the location of the chocks and the carved some of the excess wood away.  Here are the two sets in different states of carving.

 

post-547-0-19202800-1362159822.jpg

 

I them placed glue on the strip only where the chocks would remain, positioned the first strip and clamped it in palce with my favorite clamping tool.

 

post-547-0-59493300-1362159824.jpg

 

post-547-0-98893500-1362159825.jpg

 

After gluing it looked like this:

 

post-547-0-44471300-1362159827.jpg

 

I then carved away the excess wood and was left with oversized chocks (you'll note that on is missing here, I was able to glue a single one in place more easily than a whole lot of them).

 

post-547-0-91886000-1362159828.jpg

 

I then followed the same process for the second set.

 

post-547-0-41681700-1362159835.jpg

 

Finally all the chocks were shaped using a file and a rasp and this was the result.  Note:  Russ suggested that I could have glued the chocks to the gaff with the individual pieces facing in and then just cut off the strip.  That's why he is Master and I am just Grasshopper!

 

post-547-0-18336800-1362160320.jpg

 

Bob

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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The last chock pair is a little different.  And much simpler - one on each side.

 

Here are the blanks, the first chock clamped in place, and the finished product.

 

post-547-0-10479400-1362166320.jpg

 

post-547-0-27365000-1362166321.jpg

 

post-547-0-55826300-1362166323.jpg

 

I used the following jig to set up the bridles and blocks for the peak halliard rigging.  It was another chance to use Gil's splicing technique - that is starting to come together, although there is still a struggle to keep the splices from bunching up.

 

The first bridle in the jig:

 

post-547-0-89743900-1362166435.jpg

 

And the final result:

 

post-547-0-18541200-1362166438.jpg

 

You can see a band at the end of the gaff.  I still haven't tied the block to it for the topsail sheet :)  The bridles were done in June 2012.

 

Bob

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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Next up is the gaff  jaws.  These parts are provided in the wood billets for the kit.

 

The first thing needed is to shape the jaws as they have a curve at the end.   Since the supplied wood is a bit thicker than what is required it is a matter of drawing the profile on the side and sanding away the excess.

 

Profile lines drawn on the jaw.

 

post-547-0-44535000-1362167458.jpg

 

One jaw has been sanded - the other has its profile drawn.

 

post-547-0-48191200-1362167459.jpg

 

The pieces are laid out on the plan for positioning.

 

post-547-0-84641000-1362167461.jpg

 

Then they are glued and clamped

 

post-547-0-42512900-1362167463.jpg

 

Then holes are drilled for the "bolts"

 

post-547-0-58225300-1362167464.jpg

 

and the rough ends are filed off.

 

post-547-0-68551100-1362167465.jpg

 

A hole is drilled through for the clapper

 

post-547-0-47911900-1362167468.jpg

 

and the clapper is installed.

 

post-547-0-04773200-1362167470.jpg

 

The wire will be trimmed and filed to finish up the job.

 

Bob

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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The next thing is the linkage for the block that will be rigged to the throat halliard.  I built the first one by adding the parts in place on the gaff.  It was a pain to get the shackle installed through the links, so for the second one I assembled all the parts off the gaff, then installed the completed assembly.

 

First there are a couple of links to make.

 

post-547-0-54732400-1362177003.jpg

 

The complete assembly is  eye-link-shackle-link-eye.

 

post-547-0-45379500-1362177268.jpg

 

After that the eyes are glued to the gaff jaws.

 

post-547-0-64643600-1362177314.jpg

 

And finally a shot with the block installed.

 

post-547-0-02303800-1362177367.jpg

 

The parrell beads are beads I picked up at Michaels Craft store.

 

post-547-0-47327800-1362177614_thumb.jpg

 

post-547-0-46687500-1362177615.jpg

 

post-547-0-70546700-1362177616.jpg

 

 

Bob

Edited by bhermann

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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My most recent work (which means I've been working on the main gaff for over a year :)) was to install a block on the underside of the gaff jaw.  The topsail sheet will be run through this block en route to a belaying pin on the starboard side.

 

post-547-0-49666400-1362423254_thumb.jpg

 

This pretty much finished up the main gaff.  There is one more block for the topsail sheet at the upper end of the gaff but the only thing left to do there is to mouse the hook.

 

The fore gaff has much the same hardware on it except the blocks for the peak halliard are attached to bands rather than bridles, and there are two sets of blocks for the topsail sheet as it needs to be able to be set on either side of the main topmast stay.

 

Bob

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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Next up, I started on the main boom.  It has a different set of hardware than the gaffs after the initial shaping is done and the jaws are added.

 

First a pair of belaying pins are put into the jaws.

 

post-547-0-27561000-1362447240.jpg

 

A cleat is added on the port side.  I didn't pin it initially but I knocked it off enough times that I added the pin later.

 

Gluing and clamping the cleat.

 

post-547-0-82805700-1362447333.jpg

 

and after install and shaping.  You can see that I mark top and forward directions - otherwise I'd forget..

 

post-547-0-98240000-1362447334.jpg

 

The main boom uses a parrel rope, but no beads.  As there is no need for it to run up and down the mast, that makes sense.

 

post-547-0-49806800-1362447469.jpg

 

There is a band with a bail - this was a bit complicated for me.  I started by wrapping the top and bottom pieces over the boom.

 

post-547-0-92061400-1362447697.jpg

 

post-547-0-77074800-1362447699.jpg

 

The two pieces are clamped together while drilling the holes for the bail.

 

post-547-0-31962900-1362447762.jpg

 

Then the bail is soldered to the bottom of the band.

 

post-547-0-68828300-1362447907.jpg

 

The top of the bail is them placed over the bail, a piece of stripwood is placed over the band and clamped with clothespins, and glued in place with CA.

 

post-547-0-11438200-1362448034.jpg

 

After drying the whole thing is removed, the edges are roughly clipped, then finish filed.

 

Here are several of the bands that will be installed on the boom.

 

post-547-0-15287800-1362448159.jpg

 

And in place on the boom.

 

post-547-0-76776500-1362448160.jpg

 

Bob

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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Some of the bands required simulated hinges.  Here's how I did them.

 

Originally I tried gluing a piece of wire the the band but it did not hold up to trimming and filing very well.  So I decided to solder the wire in place.

 

I folded the wire so it "clamped" over the band and then used two hemostats to hold it in place for soldering.

 

post-547-0-58274100-1362448530.jpg

 

Then I cut the ends loose and filed the remaining piece of wire.  Here is the final result.

 

post-547-0-72922800-1362448531.jpg

 

The main boom has a couple of sheaves built in at the aft end.  I started with the idea of making working sheaves.

 

Drilling holes at the ends of the sheave locations was where I started this.

 

post-547-0-23881400-1362449160.jpg

 

I then started to  carve away at the material between the endpoints with a rasp.

 

post-547-0-87100600-1362449161.jpg

 

After going at that for a while, I decided I liked the look well enough and stopped after carving some of the material.

 

post-547-0-90081900-1362449162.jpg

 

Bob

Edited by bhermann

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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Now to the masts.  The main mast requires a boom rest and the fore mast gets a pin rail.  Construction of both is similar.

 

I stared by positioning the chocks under the rest.  The tape is used to mark the height for gluing.

 

post-547-0-42661700-1362450013.jpg

 

The kit supplied parts for the boom rest are a bit too wide.

 

post-547-0-64363100-1362450090.jpg

 

So i filled the inside with wood pieces, used filler to smooth them and filed the inside diameter to shape.

 

post-547-0-39314800-1362450212.jpg

 

The main mast boom rest completed and painted, mast hoops resting on it at the moment.

 

post-547-0-92450300-1362450214.jpg

 

The fore mast ring gets holes drilled for belaying pins.  Above the ring you can see the mounting for the fore mast boom.

 

post-547-0-16131100-1362450296.jpg

 

Bob

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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Prepping and staining the masts.

 

First the section where the trestle tress will be installed is masked off.

 

post-547-0-30296900-1362450529.jpg

 

Both masts are put into the vice and the pre-stain conditioner is applied.

 

post-547-0-69953500-1362450531.jpg

 

Fifteen minutes later the excess is wiped and stain is applied.

 

post-547-0-31833500-1362450533.jpg

 

The masts drying in place.

 

post-547-0-82072800-1362450534.jpg

 

The idea behind staining the masts was to give them the look of being oiled (slushed) to allow the mast hoops to slide easily.  I used Minwax pre-stain and walnut stain.

 

The base of the main mast:

 

post-547-0-78468700-1362450820.jpg

 

And again after gluing on the guard (aluminum foil glued with PVA).

 

post-547-0-52760700-1362450828.jpg

 

The fore mast after staining.

 

post-547-0-66573100-1362450825.jpg

 

Bob

 

 

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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Bob:

The metal work is really nice. The attention to detail you are using is just wonderful.

 

Regarding the cleats, I always pin mine with a bamboo dowel. It is easy enough to do, but then I am one who actually likes making bamboo dowels. :)

 

Russ

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Bob,

As usual very inspiring, nice job!

Llooking forward to my build of Bluenose

 

Please, visit our Facebook page!

 

Respectfully

 

Per aka Dr. Per@Therapy for Shipaholics 
593661798_Keepitreal-small.jpg.f8a2526a43b30479d4c1ffcf8b37175a.jpg

Finished: T37, BB Marie Jeanne - located on a shelf in Sweden, 18th Century Longboat, Winchelsea Capstan

Current: America by Constructo, Solö Ruff, USS Syren by MS, Bluenose by MS

Viking funeral: Harley almost a Harvey

Nautical Research Guild Member - 'Taint a hobby if you gotta hurry

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Russ - thanks for your words of encouragement.  I always appreciate your visits.  About the cleats, it would be best to use some sort of anchoring mechanism going forward.  I may not up up to drawing bamboo dowels, but there are plenty of round toothpicks in the world :).

 

Per - I am looking forward to the start of your Bluenose as well  * taps foot *

 

Alfons - I am not moving so fast after all - what you are seeing is 5 1/2 years of build log being recreated for MSW 2.0

 

As a general note:  I decided (after mixed results with Blacken-it - and a look at many of the photos on the Nova Scotia website) to go for a "galvanized" look for most of the metal work.  This photo shows some of the metal work hung out to dry after receiving a coat of Model Masters "Steel" paint.

 

post-547-0-71490400-1362493068.jpg

 

Bob

 

 

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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And now for some work on the trestle trees.  First up is prepping many of the parts.

 

The wooden pieces are cut to length and shaped according to the plans. Eyes are shaped and holes are drilled for fairleads.

 

post-547-0-67197700-1362508334.jpg

 

The cheeks supplied with the kit are a bit shorter than the plans so I added some filler to the top and tapered them toward the bottom.

 

post-547-0-35799500-1362508336.jpg

 

The mast is flattened to take the cheeks.  Checking the width with the calipers here.

 

post-547-0-73933000-1362508337.jpg

 

There is a metal rod that runs between the cross-trees.

 

post-547-0-28160600-1362508343.jpg

 

I flattened the ends to take a bolt by squeezing it in the vice.

 

post-547-0-19479500-1362508339.jpg

 

The wood pieces are glued in place.  I have added the gate at the front that will support the topmast.

 

post-547-0-47860600-1362508340.jpg

 

I added a bit of wire in a hole drilled into the mast for additional support.

 

post-547-0-55756400-1362508341.jpg

 

There are bolsters that sit above the trestle trees that will take the load of the shrouds.  Here they are being shaped.  The pair on the left were my first attempt which turned out too fat.  I then recalled Russ's "make stuff on a stick" approach and did the second pair.  It was much easier to sand them to the correct thickness before paring them off the stick.

 

post-547-0-45960400-1362508344.jpg

 

The metal support rod went on next.  I drilled holes though the flats and through the cross trees then glued and clamped.

 

post-547-0-75653800-1362508345.jpg

 

The first rod is installed - the rest were done the same way.  The bolster has been installed as well.

 

post-547-0-05195900-1362508347.jpg

 

Bob

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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I added some blocks and other hardware to the trestle trees.

 

First the foremast.  Fore side

 

post-547-0-03438800-1362513375.jpg

 

Aft side

 

post-547-0-15325900-1362513376.jpg

 

main mast aft side

 

post-547-0-31068700-1362513377.jpg

 

A couple of shots of putting tension on the line while mousing a hook.

 

post-547-0-47340100-1362513380_thumb.jpg

 

post-547-0-28124100-1362513378.jpg

 

Bob

 

 

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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Bob

Thankyou for taking the trouble to repost your build log.  I am about to start (actually restart) the Bluenose kit, and I was worried that we had lost your documentation of  your techniques, great jigs, and very descriptive photos.  Well done.

Frode

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I enjoy following your work Bob - This will be a beautiful model of a beautiful boat !

Current Build: Willie L. Bennett - Model Shipways

 

Future Interests:  Friendship Sloop - BlueJacket Ship Crafters

                            Cape Cod Catboat - BlueJacket Ship Crafters 

                       

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Thanks, frodeo.  It has been fun to go back through all the old photos and recall the challenges and successes so far.  I look forward to seeing the work on your restart.

 

Elia - I am happy with the way the masts turned out... if I had to do it over, I might look for something just a shade lighter and a little redder.  There's just no pleasing these model builders :)

 

Gerty - thanks for the kind words.  I have been enjoying your Willie L Bennett log.  I like that the construction is more like the real thing than what I have been up to.

 

Bob

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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The base of the topmasts are square, but I use the kit-supplied dowels for them.  I had to build the square base after the fact.  Since I didn't have any blocks of wood, I started by laminating pieces of the wider stripwood.

 

Raw material for the topmast base.

 

post-547-0-93735100-1362681404.jpg

 

The pieces being glued up into a block.

 

post-547-0-15987600-1362681407.jpg

 

The blocks in the vice ready to be drilled for the mast.

 

post-547-0-69146300-1362681408.jpg

 

After drilling, the masts are glued into the blocks.

 

post-547-0-32170400-1362681410.jpg

 

After the glue is dried, the blocks are sanded down to their final shape, the shoulders are rounded, and the fid is installed to keep the topmast from dropping through the hole.

 

post-547-0-55878500-1362681411.jpg

 

To do the fid, a couple of holes are drilled through the block, and a piece of brass strip is pushed through.  This is the same technique that was used to put the chainplates through the top rail.

 

post-547-0-00701300-1362681850.jpg

 

post-547-0-22495500-1362681852_thumb.jpg

 

Bob

 

 

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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After the topmasts were prepared, the mast caps needed to be made and lots of hardware attached.

 

I start by making a  couple of bands with tails.

 

post-547-0-53260800-1362682586.jpg

 

The pieces are then soldered together to finish the cap.

 

post-547-0-54383700-1362682587.jpg

 

The mast top gets a shoulder filed and the cap is test fitted.

 

post-547-0-36555700-1362682693.jpg

 

Various links and bails are fabricated and attached to the the mast caps,  First the spring stay bail:

 

post-547-0-47856500-1362682958.jpg

 

post-547-0-33407300-1362682960.jpg

 

and a link to attach the pullback stay

 

post-547-0-43860800-1362682961.jpg

 

post-547-0-77206400-1362682962.jpg

 

The starboard side is attached first.

 

post-547-0-05473500-1362682964.jpg

 

And the completed hardware for the mainmast.

 

post-547-0-18118500-1362682965.jpg

 

Bob

 

 

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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The foremast gets bails for the jib stay and the main topmast stay, and a couple of links with blocks for jib halliards.

 

ready to install - the cross-locking tweezers come in handy again.

 

post-547-0-05558900-1362683709.jpg

 

And installed

 

post-547-0-93300000-1362683710.jpg

 

I did up a fitting for the jumbo jib boom

 

post-547-0-42709200-1362683877.jpg

 

post-547-0-94390900-1362683858.jpg

 

And here it is test-fitted.

 

post-547-0-09106900-1362683860.jpg

 

Bob

Current build -- MS Bluenose

Future build - MS Flying Fish

 

"A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are for." - William G. T. Shedd

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