Gbmodeler Posted February 27, 2021 Author #31 Posted February 27, 2021 Thanks for the comments everybody. You all know how to encourage someone! Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
gsdpic Posted February 27, 2021 #32 Posted February 27, 2021 Really enjoying this build and I think there is a lesson to be learned here, if I am able to remember it and absorb it. I see this build as the scratch build analog of that post elsewhere on this site warning beginning kit modellers to start with smaller, simpler kits and not jump right into a Constitution or Victory. After building several kits I start to contemplate trying a scratch build, but I imagine boats that are on the same complexity scale as the kits I have built. But, it would make far more sense build something smaller and simpler for a first scratch build, to get practice doing the research, figuring out how to read and convert the plans you have, and determining how to fabricate and assemble the pieces to best represent the original. And your build superbly demonstrates that even a small, relatively simple scratch build can exercise and demonstrate craftsmanship and can result in an attractive and interesting little model. So, well done on the build so far and thanks for the lesson, if only I can really learn it. I guess we'll see after I get another kit or two under my belt. Gbmodeler, Wintergreen, tkay11 and 1 other 4 Quote - Gary Current Build: Artesania Latina Sopwith Camel Completed Builds: Blue Jacket America 1/48th Annapolis Wherry
Gbmodeler Posted February 27, 2021 Author #33 Posted February 27, 2021 (edited) 2 hours ago, gsdpic said: Really enjoying this build and I think there is a lesson to be learned here, if I am able to remember it and absorb it. I see this build as the scratch build analog of that post elsewhere on this site warning beginning kit modellers to start with smaller, simpler kits and not jump right into a Constitution or Victory. After building several kits I start to contemplate trying a scratch build, but I imagine boats that are on the same complexity scale as the kits I have built. But, it would make far more sense build something smaller and simpler for a first scratch build, to get practice doing the research, figuring out how to read and convert the plans you have, and determining how to fabricate and assemble the pieces to best represent the original. And your build superbly demonstrates that even a small, relatively simple scratch build can exercise and demonstrate craftsmanship and can result in an attractive and interesting little model. So, well done on the build so far and thanks for the lesson, if only I can really learn it. I guess we'll see after I get another kit or two under my belt. I really appreciate your observations gsdpic! Besides the chance to research, gain experience and improve one's skills, I really enjoy the simpler models because they can be finished much more quickly. The sense of accomplishment provides encouragement for bigger projects down the road! Edited February 27, 2021 by Gbmodeler tkay11, gsdpic and FriedClams 3 Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
Gbmodeler Posted February 27, 2021 Author #34 Posted February 27, 2021 (edited) Yesterday was "rudder and tiller" day. The rudder started life as a sheet of 1/16" thick basswood. Parts were cut and shaped based on drawings and glued together with PVA (white Elmers) glue. Gudgeons were prepared from short sections of brass tube. The tube cut nicely by lightly rolling it under the knife blade. A pin was used to provide alignment as the little tubes were attached to the hull with gel CA glue. The gel variety sets slower so adjustments can be made, but you still have to work quickly... Pintles were installed into the rudder using a pin vice and piano wire, pre bent at a 45-degree angle. Braces and hinges were fabricated from thick construction paper and attached with PVA glue. Here you can see the (almost) final product. The top pintle is long, and goes through the top two gudgeons (as per photos I saw of real boats). You will notice that the top hinge is shiny. This piece of construction paper was applied after the rudder was slid into place and has been reinforced with a coat of CA glue to give it added strength. Because of it's position, it "locks" the rudder in place (i.e. the pintles can not lift up or unship from the gudgeons). All this adds up to working rudder! I plan to add rivets to all he paper parts using 3-dimensional rivet decals. The tiller started life as 1/16" basswood strips. These were bent by soaking briefly (a couple of minutes in water) and ironing with a clothes iron around a curved former. They are pre-stained so glue doesn't block the application of stain later... Here the strips are glued together and shaping beings (mainly with a sanding block). The final product is tiny, compared to a common toothpick... Now we can steer! Edited February 27, 2021 by Gbmodeler Rik Thistle, Nirvana, ccoyle and 9 others 12 Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
Moab Posted February 27, 2021 #35 Posted February 27, 2021 This boat is looking great! I keep learning...Moab Gbmodeler, gsdpic and FriedClams 3 Quote Completed Builds: Virginia Armed Sloop...Model Shipways Ranger...Corel Louise Steam Launch...Constructo Hansa Kogge...Dusek Yankee Hero...BlueJacket Spray...BlueJacket 26’ Long Boat...Model Shipways Under Construction: Emma C. Berry...Model Shipways
Jim Lad Posted February 27, 2021 #36 Posted February 27, 2021 She really looks first class. John FriedClams and Gbmodeler 2 Quote
longshanks Posted February 28, 2021 #37 Posted February 28, 2021 Building the character into this fine boat 👏 Kev Moab, Gbmodeler and FriedClams 3 Quote
Gbmodeler Posted March 1, 2021 Author #38 Posted March 1, 2021 Adding little (but important) details now. The first is the "paille d'etrave" which translates to "bow straw." The clew of the sail was attached to this metal rod that ran through the top of the stem post. It was reinforced with a metal band. I substituted construction paper for the metal band, but the rod is steel piano wire😃. You can also see I added bollards: two fore and two aft. The bollards are placed above false frames to simulate extended timberheads... After coating the rudder with an enamel gloss coat, I set about adding the rivet decals. Here is what I used... Here's the (almost) final result with another layer of gloss coat to protect and seal the decals. FriedClams, tkay11, steamschooner and 6 others 9 Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
Tony Hunt Posted March 1, 2021 #39 Posted March 1, 2021 Nice! I hadn't seen those model railway rivet decals before, they look really good. Perfect for this application. Gbmodeler and FriedClams 2 Quote
Gbmodeler Posted March 1, 2021 Author #40 Posted March 1, 2021 Painting the waterline comes next. I find this a nerve-wracking exercise but it does seem to get easier as I build more boats. I start by setting the model down on a flat surface, level to the waterline. This often takes props to get the waterline level. In this case, a little cardboard stand serves the purpose. The stand is taped to the table top and putty (Silly Putty) helps to "lock" the model in place. A small level keeps things even in the other direction. I use wood blocks for spacers to set the pencil at the correct height. In this case I added a weight from a dumbbell set. Modelers can't get too much exercise you know... The pencil line... Masking the upper hull... The final product, airbrushed on. Roger Pellett, bruce d, Siggi52 and 8 others 11 Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
Wintergreen Posted March 1, 2021 #41 Posted March 1, 2021 Wow, neat! Thanks for the tutorial. I have that job down the line soon on my build... Keep it up! Moab and Gbmodeler 2 Quote 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 - 1:30, Billing Boats Regina - 1:30, Billing Boats Dana,
Gbmodeler Posted March 3, 2021 Author #42 Posted March 3, 2021 Been busy applying decals, painting trim, and building the mast. The mast was a wood dowel tapered slightly toward the top by sanding. Then bits and pieces were added to simulate the internal pulley at the top. Again, black construction paper was used to simulate metal bands. The mast was stepped and wedges installed as I have seen in photos of real boats. You will also notice the belaying pins from Falkonet. Further research indicates the boat I wanted to build (Petit Georges) was sloop rigged. I wanted the more typical lug rig, so I decided to change boats. This is now the "Mirabeau" from Douarnenez, 1906. Decals are water-slide, individual letters made by Microscale for model railroads. The font is called "ornate." You might notice a little "dry brushing" on the rudder.... FriedClams, ccoyle, Roger Pellett and 11 others 14 Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
KeithAug Posted March 4, 2021 #43 Posted March 4, 2021 Exquisite, the realism is remarkable for such a little boat. FriedClams and Gbmodeler 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
Jim Lad Posted March 4, 2021 #44 Posted March 4, 2021 Absolutely delightful work. John FriedClams and Gbmodeler 2 Quote
Gbmodeler Posted March 5, 2021 Author #45 Posted March 5, 2021 (edited) Building the sail today using paper, wire, thread, acrylic paint, and powdered paint pigments. Finished paper construction with wire embedded in the trim for bending the sails later... The painted sail (using Tamiya Acrylic model paint mixed from various colors)... After powdered yellow ochre paint pigment is rubbed in... I have posted before in more detail on my methodology for paper sail construction while building a Scottish Fifie (middle of page 2). https://modelshipworld.com/topic/27283-fifie-by-gbmodeler-finished-scale-148-typical-late-1800s-scottish-herring-drifter/?page=2 Edited March 27, 2021 by Gbmodeler Nirvana, longshanks, tkay11 and 8 others 11 Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
ccoyle Posted March 5, 2021 #46 Posted March 5, 2021 I simply can't believe how much progress I missed after not checking in for a couple of weeks! A wonderful project you have going there. Gbmodeler 1 Quote Chris Coyle Greer, South Carolina When you have to shoot, shoot. Don't talk. - Tuco Current builds: Brigantine Phoenix, DS Børøysund
Gbmodeler Posted March 5, 2021 Author #47 Posted March 5, 2021 1 hour ago, ccoyle said: I simply can't believe how much progress I missed after not checking in for a couple of weeks! A wonderful project you have going there. Thanks! Must hurry. The weather is getting nice. Modeling season is almost over for me... Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
Gbmodeler Posted March 5, 2021 Author #48 Posted March 5, 2021 These little boats always seem to have oars lying about, so oars are a necessary feature for the model. My oar construction starts with three lengths of 1/16-inch basswood strip, cut into two pieces at 10mm and one piece at 100mm. The smaller strips are glued with PVA at one end of the long strip. After a few minutes of drying time, I start rounding the shaft by sanding down the corner edges. With the edges gone, you can twirl the oar in some folded-over sandpaper, creating the final rounded shape of the handle. Next, I start sanding down the edges of the paddle. Then, two corners of the paddle are filed to provide taper from the shaft to the paddle... ...and the paddle is sanded flatter and shaped. I use a home-made sanding block and/or sanding stick. Here is an almost-finished oar next to one which has not yet been shaped. Both oars are done and stained now. Decided to give them a little character with a handle end, using a round file... It takes me about 20 minutes per oar to get this far... A little weathering is added.... And finally, with a little color added for "feng shui," the oars are installed in the boat. Siggi52, Shotlocker, Wintergreen and 12 others 15 Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
Nirvana Posted March 5, 2021 #49 Posted March 5, 2021 GBmodeler, I just finished reading through your build log, very interesting model you choose. I am curious why this type specially, but then looking at your username my guess you are from Great Britain, please correct me if I am wrong. We are many builder in MSW from Washington state. And as a former Spokanite (www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Spokanite Spokanite definition is - a native or resident of Spokane, Washington.) , it's great to see more of us in here. Quote Please, visit our Facebook page! Respectfully Per aka Dr. Per@Therapy for Shipaholics 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
Gbmodeler Posted March 5, 2021 Author #50 Posted March 5, 2021 4 hours ago, Nirvana said: GBmodeler, I just finished reading through your build log, very interesting model you choose. I am curious why this type specially, but then looking at your username my guess you are from Great Britain, please correct me if I am wrong. We are many builder in MSW from Washington state. And as a former Spokanite (www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Spokanite Spokanite definition is - a native or resident of Spokane, Washington.) , it's great to see more of us in here. Thanks Nirvana! No, GB is not Great Britain, but my initials (George B). I just really like these little French boats! Thanks for the nod. Go Zags! Nirvana 1 Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
tkay11 Posted March 6, 2021 #51 Posted March 6, 2021 Wonderful build, with great details about the construction. A great pleasure to watch. Thanks! Tony Gbmodeler 1 Quote === First build: Caldercraft HM Cutter Sherbourne 1763 FINISHED 2nd build: Triton cross-section COMPLETED 3rd build: La Chaloupe Armée / 42ft Armed Longboat of 1834 by tkay11 – scale 1:36, plans by M. Delacroix COMPLETED 4th build: Allège d’Arles 1833 (Ancre) POB by tkay11 – scale 1:100, plans by F. Fissore COMPLETED Working on La Jacinthe 1:96 POB (ANCRE publications)
Gbmodeler Posted March 7, 2021 Author #52 Posted March 7, 2021 Fini! More photos of the completed model are in the gallery section at: https://modelshipworld.com/gallery/album/2294-misainier-french-fishing-boat-1906/ Rudolf, gsdpic, Shotlocker and 12 others 15 Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
Wintergreen Posted March 7, 2021 #53 Posted March 7, 2021 Nice, Well done GB! *Rumbling applause from the audience* About display, do you put them in different spot in your home or are they gathered in a case of some sort? Would love to see the collection 😉 Moab 1 Quote 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 - 1:30, Billing Boats Regina - 1:30, Billing Boats Dana,
ccoyle Posted March 7, 2021 #54 Posted March 7, 2021 Great work, GB! These smallcraft are very fetching. Moab and Gbmodeler 2 Quote Chris Coyle Greer, South Carolina When you have to shoot, shoot. Don't talk. - Tuco Current builds: Brigantine Phoenix, DS Børøysund
Shotlocker Posted March 7, 2021 #55 Posted March 7, 2021 Sweet! Really like that creative stand as well. Moab and Gbmodeler 2 Quote
Nirvana Posted March 7, 2021 #56 Posted March 7, 2021 Having that penny as a reference is great, you really get the sense of details and size of this little model. Great job! Moab and Gbmodeler 2 Quote Please, visit our Facebook page! Respectfully Per aka Dr. Per@Therapy for Shipaholics 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
longshanks Posted March 11, 2021 #57 Posted March 11, 2021 Another wonderful rendition of a working boat I look forward to what comes next Kev Gbmodeler and Moab 2 Quote
Moab Posted March 11, 2021 #58 Posted March 11, 2021 That photo of the boat in the display stand is a “knockout.” Congratulations for crafting a beautiful, beautiful boat...Moab Gbmodeler 1 Quote Completed Builds: Virginia Armed Sloop...Model Shipways Ranger...Corel Louise Steam Launch...Constructo Hansa Kogge...Dusek Yankee Hero...BlueJacket Spray...BlueJacket 26’ Long Boat...Model Shipways Under Construction: Emma C. Berry...Model Shipways
Gbmodeler Posted March 12, 2021 Author #59 Posted March 12, 2021 22 hours ago, Moab said: That photo of the boat in the display stand is a “knockout.” Congratulations for crafting a beautiful, beautiful boat...Moab Thanks so much Moab! Quote COMPLETED: Amistad Schooner, 1839, 1:96 Scale Zephyr Steam Boat, Puget Sound, Late 1800s, 1:96 Scale Chinese Junk (Fictional), 1:96 Scale Light Vessel 114, Fire Island, 1930, 1:93 Scale Bretagne, 1908 French Fishing Sloop, 1:48 Scale Barco Catalan, Late 1800s Spanish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Brazzera, 1908 Italian Boat for Fishing and Cabotage, 1:48 Scale Galway Hooker, Late 1800s Irish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Fifie, 1870 Scottish Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale Misainier, 1906 French Fishing Boat, 1:48 Scale U.S. Mine Sweeping Boat MSB-6, 1952, 1:96 Scale
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