Smile-n-Nod Posted March 30, 2021 Share #1 Posted March 30, 2021 Is Ree's Naval Architecture considered useful for ship modelers and researchers, or is it just a redundant copy of other works of that era? Quote Brett D. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jaager Posted March 30, 2021 Share #2 Posted March 30, 2021 Ree's is the one that I wish that I had bought two copies. There are plans that fold out that need the binding removed for to get a proper scan. It is Hutchinson that I do not find all that valuable. mtaylor 1 Quote NRG member 45 years Current: HMS Centurion 1732 - 60-gun 4th rate - Navall Timber framing HMS Beagle 1831 refiit 10-gun brig with a small mizzen - Navall (ish) Timber framing The U.S. Ex. Ex. 1838-1842 Flying Fish 1838 pilot schooner - framed - ready for stern timbers Porpose II 1836 brigantine/brig - framed - ready for hawse and stern timbers Vincennes 1825 Sloop-of-War - timbers assembled, need shaping Peacock 1828 Sloop-of -War - timbers ready for assembly Sea Gull 1838 pilot schooner - timbers ready for assembly Relief 1835 ship - timbers ready for assembly Other Portsmouth 1843 Sloop-of-War - timbers ready for assembly Le Commerce de Marseilles 1788 118 cannons - framed La Renommee 1744 Frigate - framed - ready for hawse and stern timbers Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
druxey Posted March 30, 2021 Share #3 Posted March 30, 2021 Rees is, essentially, Steel in compact form, but without tables of scantlings. It has all the fold-out plans at 1:96 instead of 1:48, and instructions for lofting and building. EricWilliamMarshall and mtaylor 2 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...
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