L'Amarante by marsalv - 1:36 - POF

[druxey]

The more-or-less square door in post #117 looks as if it can open unimpeded. This seems realistic.

[G. Delacroix]

Hello, I didn't draw this door because, indeed, if it leads to the deck, it can't open.
There's a sort of small partition missing, a threshold that starts on the deck and goes up to the start of the partition. It was forgotten.
Apologies for this small anomaly, which has the advantage of highlighting this oversight. But it's really a small detail that can be easily rectified and doesn't detract from the quality of Marsalv's construction.

 

GD

[marsalv]

To Mr. Delacroix - thank you for the explanation.

To Willi - I'm sorry, you were right.

Since after covering it with the deck, it will be virtually impossible to see whether the door is complete or whether a threshold is present, I decided to leave it as it is .

 

 

 

 

 

 

[marsalv]

Installation of light well and fireproof bulkhead, completion of rear deck.

[marsalv]

Deck beams and middle deck (orlop deck?) completed.

[marsalv]

Below deck completed, all lower decks are glued in place.

[ChrisLBren]

Looks perfect V - work to aspire to

[marsalv]

Hi Chris, thank you for compliment. I must say that the work you are doing at Le Renommee is fantastic. You probably have a good teacher  .

So that the decks don't look so "poor", I started making hatches.

[marsalv]

Finishing hatches - covers, sheeting for the galley stove.

[marsalv]

Front deck - deck clamps, deck beams.

[Willi]

When I see this artwork, I am inclined to consign my anemone to the fireplace.

 

Herzliche Grüße 

Willi 

[Some Idea]

Stunning work mate 😊  Your CNC capabilities are just getting better and better.  The transition from plans, to CAD configuration to work holding on such a small mill is inspiring - amazing!

[marsalv]

Thank you guys for very nice comments. But I definitely don't deserve such words of praise.

I continue to prepare the deck beams for the aft upper deck in the same way.

 

 

 

[marsalv]

I continue on the bow - hawse holes and cheeks of the head.

[Willi]

What precision! You search in vain for gaps or inaccuracies, even with such complicated parts which are curved in all directions👍

[druxey]

It is an interesting example of old world craftsmanship using hand tools being replaced by new world craftsmanship using CAD/CAM.

[marsalv]

Thanks for the positive responses. The downside of using this technique is that you spend more time at the computer figuring out how to make the part as efficiently as possible.

Added a few details on the bow - bolster, gammonig "pillow" and wash-piece.

[Some Idea]

I don't think that there is a downside for using your techniques at all.  As you say there is a lot of computer work; but the thought processes you must go through to transcribe drawings into a precise 3D cut must be a very difficult challenge.  The blend between manual and machine cut parts is in my opinion the future of this hobby.  Fantastic job and hanging the ship to drill out the hawse holes - I'm going to give that a try on my next build.

[marsalv]

To Some Idea - Thank you for your very kind words. I agree with you that this is where the future of this hobby will go.

I moved inside the hull. I made wooden knees and gradually started attaching individual deck beams, bulkheads and other internal structures.