druxey Posted January 27, 2015 #61 Posted January 27, 2015 Tips on carving? One, Bill Short's book on rotary tool carving methods. Two, Doris' Royal Caroline log here on MSW shows clay sculpting. Three, The Fully Framed Model, Volume II, has a section on carving using hand tools on wood. mtaylor, Piet and flying_dutchman2 3 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
flying_dutchman2 Posted January 27, 2015 Author #62 Posted January 27, 2015 Druxey; I have the book from Bill Short and will look at the other 2, thanks for the suggestions. Marc Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
amateur Posted January 27, 2015 #63 Posted January 27, 2015 Bear in mind that Doris is worldclass sculpting..... Jan flying_dutchman2 and Piet 2 Quote
Tallshiptragic Posted March 25, 2015 #64 Posted March 25, 2015 Hi Marcus how is your Utretch going? Looking forward to seeing more. I have a heavily modified model based on the large Billing Boats kit of a statenjacht my father built. It's about 35 years old now but lives inside its glass case and still looks as good as when he first finished her. mtaylor, Omega1234, IgorSky and 4 others 7 Quote Anton T Current build 1/78 Sovereign of the Seas - Sergal - kit bashed 1/72 Arleigh Burke class DDG flight iia/iii - Sratch built RC - no log Waiting for further inspiration STS Leeuwin II 1/56 scratch built (90% completed) Previous builds - completed 1/72 HMAS Brisbane, Airwarfare Destroyer 2014 -Scratch built RC - completed 1/64 HMS Diana 1796 - caldercraft kit - completed 1/75 Friesland 1668- mamoli kit - completed 1/96 HMAS Newcastle FFG 2011- scratch built RC - completed 1/75 Vasa - Billing Boats - completed
amateur Posted March 25, 2015 #65 Posted March 25, 2015 That Billings kit was a nice kit. You write heavily modified, but what exactly did you modify (from a distance it looks about the same as my completely unmodified version) which btw did not do his terms in a glass case, so has accumulated 30 years of dust. Jan Omega1234, cog, Piet and 1 other 4 Quote
Krelis Posted March 25, 2015 #66 Posted March 25, 2015 (edited) For my next build I was considering the 17th Century Statenjacht according to Willem van Beuge's instructions. I have had his book on my shelf for a decade, went through it many times. What I like about his instructions are his classic modelling techniques. What they lack is clarity. Have been looking on the internet for a set of his original drawings, still looking.. Edited March 25, 2015 by Jan B. Piet and Omega1234 2 Quote
Tallshiptragic Posted March 25, 2015 #67 Posted March 25, 2015 That Billings kit was a nice kit. You write heavily modified, but what exactly did you modify (from a distance it looks about the same as my completely unmodified version) which btw did not do his terms in a glass case, so has accumulated 30 years of dust. Jan Hi Jan, it's the same ship but my father replaced all the carving work, made his own blocks and added small details using the book Jan B mentions above De 17eeuws Statenjacht. I still have this book also. Krelis, Omega1234, cog and 1 other 4 Quote Anton T Current build 1/78 Sovereign of the Seas - Sergal - kit bashed 1/72 Arleigh Burke class DDG flight iia/iii - Sratch built RC - no log Waiting for further inspiration STS Leeuwin II 1/56 scratch built (90% completed) Previous builds - completed 1/72 HMAS Brisbane, Airwarfare Destroyer 2014 -Scratch built RC - completed 1/64 HMS Diana 1796 - caldercraft kit - completed 1/75 Friesland 1668- mamoli kit - completed 1/96 HMAS Newcastle FFG 2011- scratch built RC - completed 1/75 Vasa - Billing Boats - completed
flying_dutchman2 Posted March 25, 2015 Author #68 Posted March 25, 2015 For my next build I was considering the 17th Century Statenjacht according to Willem van Beuge's instructions. Not heard of this book but just search online and nautik.nl and tweedehandsboeken.eu have it available. For jachts you may want to look at the following: Google - Friesescheepvaart museum - Lots of plans digitized. Die Niederlandische Jacht im 17.Jahrhundert very detailed on everything Dutch jachts. Marc Omega1234 and Piet 2 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
flying_dutchman2 Posted March 25, 2015 Author #69 Posted March 25, 2015 Little History. This painting of a Dutch yacht flying its national ensign was rendered by Dionys van Dongen probably in the 1770s. Yachting – It All Started in Holland in the 1500s - As much as we hate to admit it, “yachting” really didn’t start with powerboats in but in sailboats built by the Dutch in the 1500s. The word “yacht” is from the Dutch word “jacht.” So, if you consider yourself a yachtsman you have a long and rich heritage to call your own. With so much water all around and so much wealth in 17th century, little wonder that the Dutch were the first to creating yachting as a sport. And for the same reasons, little wonder that Holland is still a major yacht builder. The Dutch Started it All Yacht (pronounced /ˈjɒt/, from Dutch/Low German jacht meaning hunting or hunt, compare Standard German/High German Jagd) was originally defined as a light, fast sailing vessel used by the Dutch navy to pursue pirates and other transgressors around and into the shallow waters of the Low Countries. They were also used for non-military governmental roles such as customs duties and delivering pilots to waiting ships. The latter use attracted the attention of wealthy Dutch merchants who began to build private yachts so they could be taken out to greet their returning ships. Fleet Parades Begin Soon wealthy individuals began to use their 'jachts' for pleasure trips. By the start of the 17th century 'jachts' came in two broad catergories- speel-jachts for sport and oorlog-jachts for naval duties. By the middle of the century large 'jacht' fleets were found around the Dutch coast and the Dutch states organised large 'reviews' of private and war yachts for special occasions, thus putting in place the groundwork for the modern sport of yachting. Jachts of this period varied greatly in size, from around 40 ft (12 m) in length to being equal to the lower classes of the ship of the line. All had a form of fore/aft gaff rig with a flat bottom and lee boards to allow operations in shallow waters. Hail, Britannia Charles II of England spent part of his time in exile during the period of the Commonwealth of England in the Netherlands and became keen on sailing. He returned to England in 1660 aboard a Dutch yacht. During his reign Charles commissioned 24 Royal Yachts on top of the two presented to him by Dutch states on his restoration. As the fashion for yachting spread throughout the English aristocracy yacht races began to become common. Other rich individuals in Europe built yachts as the sport spread. Yachting therefore became a purely recreational form of sailing with no commercial or military function. For instance, in the Anglo-Saxon period Athelstan (C. 930—Ed.) had presented to him by the king of Norway a magnificent royal vessel, the sails of which were purple and the head and deck wrought with gold, apparently a kind of state barge. Elizabeth had one, and so has every English sovereign since. During her reign a pleasure ship was built (1588) at Cowes, so that the association of that place with the sport goes back three hundred years. In 1660 Charles U. was presented by the Dutch with a yacht named the " Mary," until which time the word "yacht" was unknown in England. Th» Merrie Monarch was fond of sailing, for he designed a yacht of 25 tons called the " Jamie," built at Lambeth in 1662, as well as several others later on. In that year the "Jamie" was matched for £100 against a small Dutch yacht, under the duke of York, from Greenwich to Gravesend and back, and beat her, the king steering part of the time—apparently the first record of a yacht match and of an amateur helmsman. If you read this far, thank you. Marc Piet, Meriadoc Brandybuck, davyboy and 2 others 5 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
bdgiantman2 Posted March 25, 2015 #70 Posted March 25, 2015 Hello Marc. Am pulling up a chair to follow this progress even if a little late. Keep up the great modeling! I really enjoyed also reading your construction of Yacht Mary, as currently am working on that same model. Have those same two books about Utrecht from Seawatch Publishing, and I find them very useful. Seems that Mamoli made mistakes with bow of Mary after reading those Seawatch books and doing own research about the Dutch statenjachts. Mary should have had a bow same to the Utrecht. Brian flying_dutchman2 and Omega1234 2 Quote
flying_dutchman2 Posted March 25, 2015 Author #71 Posted March 25, 2015 Hello Marc. Am pulling up a chair to follow this progress even if a little late. Keep up the great modeling! I really enjoyed also reading your construction of Yacht Mary, as currently am working on that same model. Have those same two books about Utrecht from Seawatch Publishing, and I find them very useful. Seems that Mamoli made mistakes with bow of Mary after reading those Seawatch books and doing own research about the Dutch statenjachts. Mary should have had a bow same to the Utrecht. Brian Hi Brian; Plenty of room and it is nice that others like to build these type of ships. When I started on the Mary I followed the directions and caught my mistake after I started reading more about Jachts. Thought of ripping it all off and doing it again. Didn't do that so decided on doing another on. There are so many varieties of Jachts. Such as Herenjacht (Gentelman), Pavilioenjacht (pavilion), Statenjacht (State), Koninklijkejacht (Royal) and then there are oorlogs jachten (Tasman had one) and probably others I forgot to mention. They all are different sizes, one more gold ornamentation than the other, etc. There is lots of information on these ships/boats unfortunately for you they are in Dutch. But if you need info, websites, just ask. Marc Omega1234 and Piet 2 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
cog Posted March 30, 2015 #72 Posted March 30, 2015 (edited) Marc, Excuse me correcting, but it's nautiek.nl not nautik.nl ... mixing Dutch and German ... ? You speak to many foreign tongues! Edited March 30, 2015 by cog flying_dutchman2 and Omega1234 2 Quote Carl "Desperate affairs require desperate measures." Lord Nelson Search and you might find a log ...
flying_dutchman2 Posted March 30, 2015 Author #73 Posted March 30, 2015 Marc, Excuse me correcting, but it's nautiek.nl not nautik.nl ... mixing Dutch and German ... ? You speak to many foreign tongues! Ooops, I wasn't thinking. The older I get the more I mix up the Dutch, German and English words. They say that the older you get the more you will revert to your native language and that will be Dutch for me. This is going to great when I will be in public and ask for directions. Marc cog and Omega1234 2 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
amateur Posted March 30, 2015 #74 Posted March 30, 2015 As long as we are mixing up along the same lines, there will be no problem flying_dutchman2, Omega1234 and Piet 3 Quote
cog Posted March 30, 2015 #75 Posted March 30, 2015 As long as those lines do not get Babylonian proportions, we might Jan Omega1234 and flying_dutchman2 2 Quote Carl "Desperate affairs require desperate measures." Lord Nelson Search and you might find a log ...
flying_dutchman2 Posted March 31, 2015 Author #76 Posted March 31, 2015 As long as we are mixing up along the same lines, there will be no problem As long as those lines do not get Babylonian proportions, we might Jan Thanks for the vote of confidence. Will put up some more pictures of progress. Also I am going to order the rest of the wood. There are to people on eBay I have bought from before and I will get most of my material from them. They both have all Byrnes & Vandalay equipment. So I will get accurate material. The best part, they are not so expensive as some of the companies that advertise on here. Marc Omega1234 1 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
flying_dutchman2 Posted April 6, 2015 Author #77 Posted April 6, 2015 Finally got some more work done on her. I had to figure out the shape of the bow and what the stern looked like. The shape of the bow. The bow with a template. The part that is carved in the middle is the size of the piece. Will remove the side to even it out. I use pins to keep the bow in place when I glue it to the rest of the structure. and here I show the drilling of a hole. Glued together and the pins will keep it aligned. Clamping everything. mtaylor, Salty Sea Dog, cog and 3 others 6 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
flying_dutchman2 Posted July 9, 2015 Author #79 Posted July 9, 2015 Skeleton ready for sanding Template for boat so that it is of correct size. Frames were too narrow, had to add some wood. Bow template. The black part will be carved/scrapped/sanded away. Marc mtaylor, coxswain, mmdd and 3 others 6 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
Hansa Posted July 12, 2015 #80 Posted July 12, 2015 I have your Log on follow Marc. flying_dutchman2 1 Quote
flying_dutchman2 Posted July 19, 2016 Author #81 Posted July 19, 2016 Just an update. I have restarted this built while working on the Catboat. The big difference is that, the above POB has been put aside and used for practice planking while a NEW POF is in the works. I read through this built several times and I am using the suggestions on how to create the frames. I will use 1/4" Baltic Birch Ply for the frames and 3/16" pieces in between the frames. Frames have been rough cut with the scroll saw and need to be sanded (yes, pictures will follow). Bottom line............................ this will be version 3. I have learned a lot from just building a scratch hull in both POF and POB. I need to finish the Catboat first. Marcus coxswain, mtaylor, YankeeD and 3 others 6 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
Piet Posted July 22, 2016 #82 Posted July 22, 2016 Ah yes!!!!! I'm looking forward to version 3.0 Marcus. Good luck, all of us looking in will certainly enjoy watching. Cheers, cog, Omega1234, flying_dutchman2 and 1 other 4 Quote Piet, The Flying Dutchman. "Your greatest asset is not the quantity of your friends , rather the quality of your friends." (old Chinese proverb) Current Builds: Hr. Ms. Java 1925-1942 VOC Ship Surabaya Planned Builds: Young America Diorama - scale 1:3000 Future Builds: KPM ship "MS Musi." Zuiderzee Botter - scale 1:25. VOC Jacht in a 6" lamp, Buginese fishing Prauw. Hr. Ms. Java - Royal Navy Netherlands Cruiser. Completed Builds: Hr. Ms. O16 Submarine Hr. Ms. O19 - Submarine Royal Navy Netherlands Ship Yard Diorama with Topsail schooner - Friendship Sloop Gwenfra Muscongus Bay Lobster Smack Golden Hind - Cutte Sark (both not in this forum)
flying_dutchman2 Posted March 11, 2017 Author #83 Posted March 11, 2017 Today I have started Version 3 and it looks so much better (but then I had lots of practice with v.1 and v.2). Frames have been cut and half the boat frames have been glued together and they are in a large clamp. I obsessed with exactness of the fames but will no longer that as once I have all the frames glued together and all the sanding is done it will look good. Pictures will follow. Marcus Geoff Matson, mtaylor, Omega1234 and 3 others 6 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
flying_dutchman2 Posted March 11, 2017 Author #84 Posted March 11, 2017 Self explanatory. Marcus JanV, Piet, Angarfather and 4 others 7 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
kees de mol Posted March 11, 2017 #85 Posted March 11, 2017 Nice to see you start up again. Driemaal scheepsrecht flying_dutchman2, mtaylor, Omega1234 and 2 others 5 Quote Current build: Dutch beamtrawler KW88, Pelikaan 1/75 Completed build: Dutch sidetrawler KW49, Antje 1/75 Completed build: Scottisch 10m trawler 1/25 Want to see some real Kitsch... With a capital K?!! Visit my 'museum' here at MSW My blog:
Omega1234 Posted March 12, 2017 #86 Posted March 12, 2017 Hi Marcus You're off to a good start! Cheers Patrick mtaylor, Piet and flying_dutchman2 3 Quote MY SCRATCH BUILT MODELS ARE: Splendid Mega Yacht https://modelshipworld.com/topic/28576-splendid-by-omega1234-scale-1500-mega-yacht/ Majestic Mega Yacht https://modelshipworld.com/topic/28483-mega-yacht-majestic-by-omega1234-miniature/ Sapphire Mega yacht https://modelshipworld.com/topic/21088-sapphire-by-omega1234-1388-scale-mega-yacht-66m-8-inch-hull-length/?tab=comments#comment-639898 Genesis - Supersports Mega Yacht https://modelshipworld.com/topic/18168-genesis-by-omega1234-1300-49m-mega-yacht-8-inches-long-finished/?tab=comments#comment-559026http://modelshipworld.com/index.php/topic/14141-shadow-by-omega1234-scale-1300-luxury-60m-mega-yacht-8-inches-long/ SHADOW Luxury Motor Yacht http://modelshipworld.com/index.php/topic/11384-majellan-by-omega1234-luxury-37-metre-motor-yacht-miniature-7-inches-approx/ Majellan Luxury Motor Yacht http://modelshipworld.com/index.php/topic/9261Rainbow-j-class-racing-yacht/?p=273543 Rainbow J Class Racing Yacht Mystic Classic Motor Cruiser Symphony Ingomar Schooner: Scratch build Dorade Schooner: <p> Lennox Restoration Warship http://modelshipworld.com/index.php/topic/9577-pandora-cutaway-dockyard-style-miniature/?hl=pandora
cog Posted March 12, 2017 #87 Posted March 12, 2017 Quote Self explanatory Is it Marcus. I thought you were selling clamps I wish you smooth sailing this third time. Your start looks promising. mtaylor, Jack12477, Omega1234 and 2 others 5 Quote Carl "Desperate affairs require desperate measures." Lord Nelson Search and you might find a log ...
flying_dutchman2 Posted April 4, 2017 Author #88 Posted April 4, 2017 As mentioned before I am doing both a POB and a POF. I find that a POB is easier than a POF. Less frames to line up. I have been looking at another Jacht and the lines from the Utrecht are similar, so I will turn the POB in that one. Different carvings. POB frames in a jig. Template for the bow. I plan to use a block of basswood, which will be shaped according to size. Angarfather, Omega1234, Piet and 5 others 8 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
flying_dutchman2 Posted April 4, 2017 Author #89 Posted April 4, 2017 The POF version of the boat. All the frames in a large clamp. Left over frames that were either cut to the wrong size or are double. For the bow of the POF I will do the same as the POB, which will be a solid piece of wood shaped to size and covered with planking. coxswain, Piet, John Allen and 7 others 10 Quote Current Built: Zeehaen 1639, Dutch Fluit from Dutch explorer Abel J. Tasman Unofficial motto of the VOC: "God is good, but trade is better" Many people believe that Captain J. Cook discovered Australia in 1770. They tend to forget that Dutch mariner Willem Janszoon landed on Australia’s northern coast in 1606. Cook never even sighted the coast of Western Australia).
Piet Posted April 5, 2017 #90 Posted April 5, 2017 Great seeing you back at the "Utrecht" again Carl and two no less! Cheers, mtaylor, Omega1234 and flying_dutchman2 3 Quote Piet, The Flying Dutchman. "Your greatest asset is not the quantity of your friends , rather the quality of your friends." (old Chinese proverb) Current Builds: Hr. Ms. Java 1925-1942 VOC Ship Surabaya Planned Builds: Young America Diorama - scale 1:3000 Future Builds: KPM ship "MS Musi." Zuiderzee Botter - scale 1:25. VOC Jacht in a 6" lamp, Buginese fishing Prauw. Hr. Ms. Java - Royal Navy Netherlands Cruiser. Completed Builds: Hr. Ms. O16 Submarine Hr. Ms. O19 - Submarine Royal Navy Netherlands Ship Yard Diorama with Topsail schooner - Friendship Sloop Gwenfra Muscongus Bay Lobster Smack Golden Hind - Cutte Sark (both not in this forum)
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