Nice work! What's your bunny's name?. Alex B.The covering was made out of the asp laths 1.3:12 mm in two layers, afterwards retouched by sand paper, and then I proceeded with the deck.View attachment 80054View attachment 80055View attachment 80056View attachment 80057View attachment 80058View attachment 80059
Got a sheet of some sort of card, odd stuff, couldn't tell if it was paper or plastic! It works however. Had a quick test run, perfect. Now decking the cutter Diligence at 1:44 so scales beautifully. I am forever in your debt sir.I used plastic film for calking. I used this method when i was building "Carolina". All that one needs for this can be found in any stationary shop.
Plastic bag for paper (they can be found in different colors and thickness) and two sides adhesive duct tape. I
use the balck side of the plastic bag. I put the duct tape on plastic fim and cut it in stripes according to the thickness of the batten,
it can be made with a small margin, then I separate
protective paper from the strip and stick on the end of the batten, the allowances are cut off with the knife, - it's cutting off nicely.
Here are several photos, maybe they can be of use to somebody. If you have any questions - it would be my pleasure to help.
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Also @Bob Ellis knows a lot of stuff about ship building,everybody could learn some from himSorry for the off the topic Aleksandr @Kortes
@Bob Ellis if you have not started your build log of cutter Diligence at 1:44 scale, may we ask you to do so? We all would love to see the caulking in your model. We may have some questions for you...
I double what Zoly just said... two thumbs up!Also @Bob Ellis knows a lot of stuff about shipbuilding, everyone could learn some from him
Nice work! What's your bunny's name?. Alex B.