Thanks Paul, just a tiny bit of imagineering.Looks good, Jan!
Jan
![]() |
As a way to introduce our brass coins to the community, we will raffle off a free coin during the month of August. Follow link ABOVE for instructions for entering. |
![]() |
![]() |
The beloved Ships in Scale Magazine is back and charting a new course for 2026! Discover new skills, new techniques, and new inspirations in every issue. NOTE THAT OUR NEXT ISSUE WILL BE MARCH/APRIL 2026 |
![]() |
Thanks Paul, just a tiny bit of imagineering.Looks good, Jan!
That's great instruction for those who are considering this as a build.Lower Transom planking Port side:
I started by being a bit more agressive "fairing" this part of the frame.
View attachment 588652
The next step was to remove the char, lightly sand and glue the planks together as one piece.
View attachment 588654
Then a few dry fits to get a good fit.
View attachment 588666
Followed by a final check for a bit of overlap.
View attachment 588656
With a "filler" piece added the plank assembly was glued in place.
View attachment 588657
Today is a repeat for the Starboard side.
Jan
Yup, I had to think about it, I could not get a good fit with my initial fairing of that frame.That's great instruction for those who are considering this as a build.
I'm having a great time withn this build. Still a long way to go.Nice symmetry, Jan! You're getting good at this thing!
Yup, that section has the laser marks on the reverse side. It doesn't matter how I try to fit them, one side winds up odd.Interesting ... the drawing of the flat shows the parts in the correct orientation - it appears that between there and the laser, one part got flipped over. Does the odd section have the rectangular laser marks on the reverse side?
Hi Paul,Is there only one on the main mast? Nothing on the foremast?




