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Posted

Toni,

Great learning project!

I made some mistakes but am happy with the results and knowing how to fix those mistakes next time.
Thanks!

Here is mine all completed except for mounting... very soon!

IMG_3753.thumb.jpg.340c0a616b16d41863d4b63907d7d761.jpg

Lyle

"The only thing that stays the same is the constant state of change"

 

Completed Builds:

Occre HMS Terror - https://modelshipworld.com/gallery/album/2065-hms-terror-occre/

NRG Half Hull Project - https://modelshipworld.com/topic/23546-half-hull-project-by-lylek1-nrg/

1:130 1847 Harvey - https://modelshipworld.com/gallery/album/2125-1847-baltimore-clipper-harvey-1130-scale/

Scott Miller's Sea of Galilee Boat https://modelshipworld.com/topic/29007-sea-of-galilee-boat-by-se-miller-120-scale-lylek1/

 

In progress:

Artesania Latina HMS Bounty - https://modelshipworld.com/topic/26817-hms-bounty-by-lylek1-artesania-latina-148-scale/

 

Waiting for dry-dock space:

Model Shipways - USS Constitution

Master Korbel - Cannon Jolle 1801

A Scratch build -TBD

Posted

Congratulations, Lyle.  That really looks great.  What's next?

Toni


Chairman Nautical Research Guild

Member Nautical Research and Model Society

Member Midwest Model Shipwrights

 

Current Builds:     Utrecht-1742

Completed Builds: Longboat - 1:48 scale       HMS Atalanta-1775 - 1:48 scale       Half Hull Planking Project      Capstan Project     Swallow 1779 - 1:48 scale      Echo Cross Section   NRG Rigging Project 

                           Utrecht-1742

Gallery:  Hannah - 1:36 scale.

Posted

Thanks again, Toni.

I hope to take what I've learned and apply it to my next build... I'm finishing up a 1:130 1847 Harvey kit. Should be done in a week or two.

 

My next big project is AL's HMS Bounty! Really looking forward to getting started... Planning on some serious kit bashing!

Lyle

"The only thing that stays the same is the constant state of change"

 

Completed Builds:

Occre HMS Terror - https://modelshipworld.com/gallery/album/2065-hms-terror-occre/

NRG Half Hull Project - https://modelshipworld.com/topic/23546-half-hull-project-by-lylek1-nrg/

1:130 1847 Harvey - https://modelshipworld.com/gallery/album/2125-1847-baltimore-clipper-harvey-1130-scale/

Scott Miller's Sea of Galilee Boat https://modelshipworld.com/topic/29007-sea-of-galilee-boat-by-se-miller-120-scale-lylek1/

 

In progress:

Artesania Latina HMS Bounty - https://modelshipworld.com/topic/26817-hms-bounty-by-lylek1-artesania-latina-148-scale/

 

Waiting for dry-dock space:

Model Shipways - USS Constitution

Master Korbel - Cannon Jolle 1801

A Scratch build -TBD

  • 4 weeks later...
Posted

1594119494.jpg.7cd1bf1f96f826973bbc4d181ebe5794.jpg

 

Hello, Toni.

I have question about 2020 February production batch. I found a difference between this build log and my batch. Did you fix the shallow frame 4A? Looks like I don't need to fix the part and just attach it.

 

// I gotcha. The first batch that delivered on January had the shallow frame 4A with an additional instruction paper. my kit doesn't need to be it.

 

Also, I would like to know whether you produced new batch that may include more improvements.

Posted

There have not been any modifications to the half hull kit this year.  Did you have something specific in mind?

Toni


Chairman Nautical Research Guild

Member Nautical Research and Model Society

Member Midwest Model Shipwrights

 

Current Builds:     Utrecht-1742

Completed Builds: Longboat - 1:48 scale       HMS Atalanta-1775 - 1:48 scale       Half Hull Planking Project      Capstan Project     Swallow 1779 - 1:48 scale      Echo Cross Section   NRG Rigging Project 

                           Utrecht-1742

Gallery:  Hannah - 1:36 scale.

Posted

Good evening to all

Working my way through this model and finding it very enjoyable.

But can someone explain to me how and why the garboard plank has the hook down up to the stern post?

Not registering in my brain.

thanks ChrisGarboard5a.jpg.6676b2eb6c6907b642cb8823f8d959bc.jpg.184f3abb514c10233fde38dae4758492.jpg

Posted
17 minutes ago, modeller_masa said:

Hello mm thank you and good to meet you.

Yes when you look at the pics the bottom of the garboard is lower than the stern post.

It must be exactly as you have put in in the red line, instructions. That makes it a lot clearer thank you.

 

I did same thing like the mortise on stem. I hope it is correct.

Yes if you mean removing the deadwood so that the face of the garboard is in line with the stern post.

Also are you reading that the Garboard plank is an even taper from stern to stem,

or do you think it is mainly parallel and just widens at the stern and tapers at the bow?

 

BTW I hope all is well up there and you are coping with covid 19 ok.

Hooroo Chris

Posted
30 minutes ago, Cabbie said:

Also are you reading that the Garboard plank is an even taper from stern to stem,

or do you think it is mainly parallel and just widens at the stern and tapers at the bow?

That's a point what I'm utmost curious. In my case, I read the next steps, and checked the length of each frames and estimated heights how all the planks will go including garboard. I would say that same width planks will be the best looking except the garboard. Good luck! Please ignore the unclear part. I'm not sure the part, and I have no clues like the above pictures. Someone will leave a correct answer soon.

 

Also, I hope you and all people who read this are healthy.

Posted

I will do my best to explain.  As you go aft, the angle of the garboard relative to the keel diminishes from almost 90 degrees at the dead flat to zero at the deadwood. The "notch" represents that transition point.  The photo in the manual is exaggerated.  This is a picture of the area in question.  The transition is in blue.  Omitting it is OK too.1949582595_Garboardrabbet.thumb.jpg.08f410383a9a9f0500744054b6864440.jpg

The shape of the garboard is different on every ship and depends on the hull shape.  On this hull, the width of center part of the garboard does not change much.

 

 

 

 

 

Toni


Chairman Nautical Research Guild

Member Nautical Research and Model Society

Member Midwest Model Shipwrights

 

Current Builds:     Utrecht-1742

Completed Builds: Longboat - 1:48 scale       HMS Atalanta-1775 - 1:48 scale       Half Hull Planking Project      Capstan Project     Swallow 1779 - 1:48 scale      Echo Cross Section   NRG Rigging Project 

                           Utrecht-1742

Gallery:  Hannah - 1:36 scale.

  • 5 months later...
Posted

Mr. Levine's half-hull planking project would be of great help to me in understanding hull planking and would like to learn more about purchasing his kit.  Could someone let me know where on the site I could go to find out about the price?  This project seems like a remarkable learning tool.

 

Kind Regards,

Stephen Walters

Posted
2 minutes ago, Stephen Walters said:

Mr. Levine's half-hull planking project would be of great help to me in understanding hull planking and would like to learn more about purchasing his kit.  Could someone let me know where on the site I could go to find out about the price?  This project seems like a remarkable learning tool.

 

Stephen, You order this project direct from the NRG.  Here is the link to the kit: https://thenrgstore.org/collections/plans-and-projects/products/half-hull-planking-project

 

Toni Levine is active on MSW and she is always willing to answer any questions you may have.

Ryland

 

Member - Hampton Roads Ship Model Society

            - Ship Model Society of New Jersey

               - Nautical Research Guild

       

 

Current Build - Armed Virginia Sloop, 18th Century Longboat

Completed Build - Medway Longboat

Posted

It isn't the first time and it certainly won't be the last!  😁 

 

Seriously, Stephen, I am more than happy to answer any questions about the half-hull kit.  Let me also encourage you to join the Guild.  The quarterly Journal is a good source of modeling information as well as maritime history.  And as Ryland says, members receive a discount on all the products in the store.  But the Guild is much more than that.  It is an organization comprised of like-minded individuals who want to promote and enhance our hobby of model ship building.

Toni


Chairman Nautical Research Guild

Member Nautical Research and Model Society

Member Midwest Model Shipwrights

 

Current Builds:     Utrecht-1742

Completed Builds: Longboat - 1:48 scale       HMS Atalanta-1775 - 1:48 scale       Half Hull Planking Project      Capstan Project     Swallow 1779 - 1:48 scale      Echo Cross Section   NRG Rigging Project 

                           Utrecht-1742

Gallery:  Hannah - 1:36 scale.

  • 1 month later...
Posted

Well, Toni, I'm so confused about rabbets. I got the kit for the half-hull planking project and am ready to start but I need to get a clear idea about how the rabbet cross section change as it rises up the stem.

 

I first thought that the 45 degree bevel on the upper portion of the keel extended up through the stem with no change.  After reading that portion of your build log on MSW dealing with rabbets, I discovered I was spectacularly wrong.

 

If I read your build log correctly, it shows the complete rabbet at the top of the stem to be in the shape of a mortise.  My understanding of a mortise is that it is a cut that has a rectangular cross section, but when I look at the first photograph that shows the mortise portion of the rabbet darkened for clarity, I am confused by the darkened triangular area that extends from just below the third waterline from the bottom to just above the fourth waterline. Is this area still the flat area of the bottom of the mortise?

 

If it is, it would appear that the bevel steepens from 45 degrees at the bottom of the triangular area to almost 90 degrees at the top of this area.  Is this true?

 

When you get a few minutes, could you help me out?

 

I have a feeling that I have missed something important here.

 

Kind Regards,

 

Stephen Walters

Posted

Sorry for the late reply.  I posted yesterday but for some reason it did not "take".

 

You are correct.  The bevel continuously changes from the keel to the top of the planking, ending up at 90 degrees, just like a mortice.  Think of it this way...  On a typical kit build, you undercut the end of the plank so that it lays flat against the stem; at the keel you do the same thing to the side of the plank.  On a real ship, the ends and sides of the plank remain at right angles to the face of the plank.  To accomplish this, we need a groove, or rabbet, to seat the end or side of the plank into.  The rabbet is always 90 degrees.  Since this hull is bluff-bowed, the planks intersect the bow at almost a right angle in the upper planking belts.  On a clipper ship, the angle at which the plank meets the stem will not change so dramatically.  In similar fashion, if this were a flat-bottomed boat, the rabbet on the keel would be at a right angle to the keel, not at a +/-45 degree angle the way it is in the forward part of this ship.  In the picture below, there is a smooth line extending from the keel up the stem.  As the angle that the planking intersects the stem increases, the angle of the rabbet also increases and the overall width of the rabbet diminishes.

 

I hope I am making at least a little sense.

 

17778471_Rabbetdrawncloseupbowa1001.jpg.39701f97792295555b95655ec6274c52.jpg

Toni


Chairman Nautical Research Guild

Member Nautical Research and Model Society

Member Midwest Model Shipwrights

 

Current Builds:     Utrecht-1742

Completed Builds: Longboat - 1:48 scale       HMS Atalanta-1775 - 1:48 scale       Half Hull Planking Project      Capstan Project     Swallow 1779 - 1:48 scale      Echo Cross Section   NRG Rigging Project 

                           Utrecht-1742

Gallery:  Hannah - 1:36 scale.

Posted

If Toni starts forgetting stuff she's got some serious issues!

Toni


Chairman Nautical Research Guild

Member Nautical Research and Model Society

Member Midwest Model Shipwrights

 

Current Builds:     Utrecht-1742

Completed Builds: Longboat - 1:48 scale       HMS Atalanta-1775 - 1:48 scale       Half Hull Planking Project      Capstan Project     Swallow 1779 - 1:48 scale      Echo Cross Section   NRG Rigging Project 

                           Utrecht-1742

Gallery:  Hannah - 1:36 scale.

  • 4 weeks later...
Posted

Hi, Toni.  got my second kit this morning (First kit had delaminated panels and I had to reorder.) and opened it just now.  There is some warpage on the two bulkhead panels.  The first photograph shows the panels as they came in the kit.  The second photograph shows the panels reversed.  I'm not quite sure how to take the warpage out of the panels.  Any suggestions?

 

Kind Regards

 

Stephen Walters

warpage as shown just after unwraping.jpg

Warpage with panels reversed.jpg

Posted

I am very sorry about the problems you have had.  The warpage should not cause any problem with the bulkhead assembly or plank installation.  Drop me a PM if something is not coming together right.

Toni


Chairman Nautical Research Guild

Member Nautical Research and Model Society

Member Midwest Model Shipwrights

 

Current Builds:     Utrecht-1742

Completed Builds: Longboat - 1:48 scale       HMS Atalanta-1775 - 1:48 scale       Half Hull Planking Project      Capstan Project     Swallow 1779 - 1:48 scale      Echo Cross Section   NRG Rigging Project 

                           Utrecht-1742

Gallery:  Hannah - 1:36 scale.

  • 2 months later...
Posted

15 1/2 inches

Kurt Van Dahm

Director

NAUTICAL RESEARCH GUILD

www.thenrg.org

SAY NO TO PIRACY. SUPPORT ORIGINAL IDEAS AND MANUFACTURERS

CLUBS

Nautical Research & Model Ship Society of Chicago

Midwest Model Shipwrights

North Shore Deadeyes

The Society of Model Shipwrights

Butch O'Hare - IPMS

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