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Posted (edited)

Jibboom guy pendants - 0.018" Syren ULTRA brown.   (Chapelle plans and Smithsonian PdN Masting and Rigging Tables.)20250724_215029.thumb.jpg.902ad39240648f0cd9d06e93e63c0bf7.jpg

 

The falls (lanyard).  Port and starboard, 0.012" Syren ULTRA tan.  Placed my port block on the pendant 1/8" too far forward, but alas.  Not gonna burn a foot and a half of line to redo that.  Blocks are Syren 3d printed 5/32", 2 doubles and 2 singles).

20250724_215129.thumb.jpg.a8ffd5f166eb8a3505382a38f9cd1285.jpg

 

Brought the fall/lanyard inboard.  Tied off on the bollard, and I'll let 3 scale foot drop down to the deck against the bulkhead.  Enough for the sailors to work with if need be.

(Found this in a post from clloyd on these forums -

"From Steel

GUY-PENDENTS are put over the jib-boom, the same as the horses, and the inner ends reeve through a thimble, on the quarters of the spritsail-yard, and turn into the strap of a double block, with a throat and round seizings, which is connected, by its fall, to a single block, that hooks to an eye-bolt, near the cat-head, and leads in upon the fore-castle.")

20250725_094057.thumb.jpg.cb34b4daa2c649c80666a7dcc01713b8.jpg

 

Jibboom Martingale line was next (Syren 0.018"). 

 

Then installed the Flying Jibboom with a homemade brass wire guide fore and a 0.012" line heel lashing aft.

20250725_102146.thumb.jpg.e56aafcd86303cc8eaae5e97d97b2657.jpg

 

 

20250725_102136.thumb.jpg.bfd53ed5877b59a110883a3948e7351a.jpg

 

 

Next came the Flying Jibboom footropes from 0.012" line (slightly smaller diameter than the jibboom footropes).  Here I have rubbed them with dilute 50/50 Elmer's School glue and "training" them with the little copper clips.

20250725_102607.thumb.jpg.892cb7ee3208c6526c8778269c0f59f2.jpg

 

Finally the Flying Jibboom martingale from 0.012" line (also slightly smaller diameter than the jibboom martingale).

20250725_102121.thumb.jpg.89cec37bc1474b83b146c906b9880944.jpg

 

20250725_102223.thumb.jpg.405b9143351732aa56d704d61daa5d1a.jpg

 

Next up will be the flying jibboom guy pendants.  I realize I will have a challenge installing travellers on the jibboom and flying jibboom - I am hoping to fabricate in place.  (🤪)

 

Any advice or corrections are welcome and appreciated.

 

Edited by Coyote_6

Steve

 

San Diego Ship Modelers Guild

Nautical Research Guild


Launched:    USS Theodore Roosevelt, CVN 71 (1/720, Plastic)

                       USS Missouri, BB 63 (1/535 Plastic) 

                       USS Yorktown, CV 5 (1/700, Plastic)

 

In Dry Dock:  Prince de Neufchatel, New York 1812 (1/58, Wood)

                        USS Enterprise, CVAN 65 (1/720, Plastic)

Posted

@BritByker Nice work Keith!  Your Prince is looking very good!!

Steve

 

San Diego Ship Modelers Guild

Nautical Research Guild


Launched:    USS Theodore Roosevelt, CVN 71 (1/720, Plastic)

                       USS Missouri, BB 63 (1/535 Plastic) 

                       USS Yorktown, CV 5 (1/700, Plastic)

 

In Dry Dock:  Prince de Neufchatel, New York 1812 (1/58, Wood)

                        USS Enterprise, CVAN 65 (1/720, Plastic)

Posted

On to new things.  Shaped the fore mast.  "Turned" it with a cordless drill and some sandpaper.  

 

It is expedient to put together kit supplied parts instead of making from scratch.

20250726_144439.thumb.jpg.9009799309cbef47b97b077c8a30659d.jpg

 

Stained from just below the hounds up.  Still need to set it up for the cap, so well have to get out the black stain again.  But at least you get the idea with the below mockup.

20250726_173318.thumb.jpg.911b022c4b3e67f02803188cab4edecc.jpg

 

Hope everyone is having a great weekend.  Gonna need to learn the serving machine soon.

 

Steve

 

San Diego Ship Modelers Guild

Nautical Research Guild


Launched:    USS Theodore Roosevelt, CVN 71 (1/720, Plastic)

                       USS Missouri, BB 63 (1/535 Plastic) 

                       USS Yorktown, CV 5 (1/700, Plastic)

 

In Dry Dock:  Prince de Neufchatel, New York 1812 (1/58, Wood)

                        USS Enterprise, CVAN 65 (1/720, Plastic)

Posted (edited)

@BritByker  Not from the Constructo kit plans.  I actually took physical angles from the numerous Howard Chapelle works (which were not entirely consistant but approximate) and settled in at around 12 degrees.

  The kit design was incorrect showing like 7 degrees - fortunately a keen-eyed member of my shipbuilding guild suggested I research that a little more. (Chapelle's books were more like 13 degrees.)

 

https://modelshipworld.com/topic/33099-prince-de-neufchatel-by-coyote_6-–-constructo-–-158-scale-american-privateer/page/4/#findComment-1050413

Edited by Coyote_6

Steve

 

San Diego Ship Modelers Guild

Nautical Research Guild


Launched:    USS Theodore Roosevelt, CVN 71 (1/720, Plastic)

                       USS Missouri, BB 63 (1/535 Plastic) 

                       USS Yorktown, CV 5 (1/700, Plastic)

 

In Dry Dock:  Prince de Neufchatel, New York 1812 (1/58, Wood)

                        USS Enterprise, CVAN 65 (1/720, Plastic)

Posted (edited)

So this came today (from a river in South America).  Apparently not for outdoor use as the ink fades to nothing based on some of  the reviews.  But since it's probably not a good idea to expose our models to extensive sunlight maybe it'll be ok indoors.  For $11 delivered it is worth a try.

 

 

20250729_181718.thumb.jpg.c07c62ffeaba8cf73fd4c505510a6872.jpg

 

Needless to say I will now be committed to finishing by June next year for display at the San Diego County Fair.  

Edited by Coyote_6

Steve

 

San Diego Ship Modelers Guild

Nautical Research Guild


Launched:    USS Theodore Roosevelt, CVN 71 (1/720, Plastic)

                       USS Missouri, BB 63 (1/535 Plastic) 

                       USS Yorktown, CV 5 (1/700, Plastic)

 

In Dry Dock:  Prince de Neufchatel, New York 1812 (1/58, Wood)

                        USS Enterprise, CVAN 65 (1/720, Plastic)

Posted

    It needs to be done by mid May for entry into the Fair.  Photos are submitted by April, but your PdN is far enough along that current pics are good. :cheers:   Delivery to the Fair is in mid May, I believe.  Model must be completed by then...although the glue doesn't need to be completely dried.  :rolleyes:

Chuck Seiler
San Diego Ship Modelers Guild
Nautical Research Guild

 
Current Build:: Colonial Schooner SULTANA (scratch from Model Expo Plans), Hanseatic Cog Wutender Hund, Pinas Cross Section
Completed:  Missouri Riverboat FAR WEST (1876) Scratch, 1776 Gunboat PHILADELPHIA (Scratch), John Smith Shallop

Posted (edited)

@Chuck Seiler  Our course is set Chuck!

 

(Thanks!!)

Edited by Coyote_6

Steve

 

San Diego Ship Modelers Guild

Nautical Research Guild


Launched:    USS Theodore Roosevelt, CVN 71 (1/720, Plastic)

                       USS Missouri, BB 63 (1/535 Plastic) 

                       USS Yorktown, CV 5 (1/700, Plastic)

 

In Dry Dock:  Prince de Neufchatel, New York 1812 (1/58, Wood)

                        USS Enterprise, CVAN 65 (1/720, Plastic)

Posted

The detail on this rigging (particularly the bowsprit) is a great help, Steve. I am working on getting the masts and spars sanded down today!

Mark

 

On the table:   Lynx, Baltimore Clipper Schooner - MANTUA - 1:62

 

Awaiting shipyard clearance: HMS Endurance - OcCre - 1:70

 

Wishlist: 1939 Chris Craft Runabout - Garrett Wade - 1:8

 

FinishedEndeavour 1934 - J Class Racing Yacht - 1:80

 

 

Dogs do speak, but only to those who know how to listen

Posted (edited)

@SaltyScot  It is an exciting time, transitioning from the hull structure to the spars.   Good luck Mark!  Looks like we'll be going through this together.

Edited by Coyote_6

Steve

 

San Diego Ship Modelers Guild

Nautical Research Guild


Launched:    USS Theodore Roosevelt, CVN 71 (1/720, Plastic)

                       USS Missouri, BB 63 (1/535 Plastic) 

                       USS Yorktown, CV 5 (1/700, Plastic)

 

In Dry Dock:  Prince de Neufchatel, New York 1812 (1/58, Wood)

                        USS Enterprise, CVAN 65 (1/720, Plastic)

Posted
4 hours ago, Coyote_6 said:

@SaltyScot  It is an exciting time, transitioning from the hull structure to the spars.   Good luck Mark!  Looks like we'll be going through this together.

 

To be honest with you, Steve, I am taking a break from the hull structure for a while. I still have the deck to plank and other minor fittings to finish. Doing the booms and spars was a nice respite :) 

Mark

 

On the table:   Lynx, Baltimore Clipper Schooner - MANTUA - 1:62

 

Awaiting shipyard clearance: HMS Endurance - OcCre - 1:70

 

Wishlist: 1939 Chris Craft Runabout - Garrett Wade - 1:8

 

FinishedEndeavour 1934 - J Class Racing Yacht - 1:80

 

 

Dogs do speak, but only to those who know how to listen

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