Dear ramonolivenza.
After the rigging was finished, I coated them with linen oil. The deck is covered with tung-oil.
My best regards.
“La Jacinthe” Schooner France -1:42 scale [COMPLETED BUILD]
Dear ramonolivenza.
After the rigging was finished, I coated them with linen oil. The deck is covered with tung-oil.
My best regards.
Jack-pins.
I found the technology of making jack-pins in the report of Uriy Kimborovich (bim), that he used for his schooner “Izmail”, for what I’m very grateful to him. I made a simple device out of the materials I had.
Material - pear tree. Firstly I prepared the bars of the desired diameter, and so as not to waste too much material (for the support fixture in the collet) I was carving from a long rod, as the length of the coordinate table would allow me.
I found the technology of making jack-pins in the report of Uriy Kimborovich (bim), that he used for his schooner “Izmail”, for what I’m very grateful to him. I made a simple device out of the materials I had.
Material - pear tree. Firstly I prepared the bars of the desired diameter, and so as not to waste too much material (for the support fixture in the collet) I was carving from a long rod, as the length of the coordinate table would allow me.
I’ve made a fit check, on a dry. I’ll assemble it later, with the rigging. 
They are really looking good - Great to see, that such work is possible also without an expensive lathe - Many thanks for showing us your jig and the method you are producing them - very good result
I'm very glad you found my working experience interesting.
My best regards.
My best regards.
I made cables, and i’m starting assembling the spars. I started with bowsprit, finished assembling anchor bitt and some small pieces 
I’ve made the mast hoop. I couldn’t find the brass of the required diameter, instead I had a bronze wire. I had troubles while blackening. I had to buy a special solution, which solved the problem.
I’m putting the masts in place. 
Just Fantastic work, JUST AMAZING. Don
Thank you very much Don.
I’ve finished refining the control blade. 
It is looking very good - beautiful appearance with the warm color of the timber and the contrast to the black railing and tiller etc. 
I would like to show my galley stove.
The material is a black hornbeam.
The material is a black hornbeam.
I oil-coated it. 
The fitting was made in place, I didn't fix a chimney in place, because I haven't decided yet whether to install it or not.
When the oil dries, I'll try to polish it.
When the oil dries, I'll try to polish it.
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Macrofilming,macrofilming.. It shows all the faults, that are invisible by the unaided eye:?
That's why I decided to redo the surface a bit.
That's why I decided to redo the surface a bit.
Fabulous work !I think the carvings look better in Pear than they would have done in boxwood simply because there aren't many so boxwood may have looked odd.The colours and tones of the wood look amazing especially in the sunshine.
Kind Regards
Nigel
Kind Regards
Nigel
Both versions of the Galley Stove are looking good - but you are right, the revised version has more sharp edges on top, so it is looking more authentic.
Great details
And I fully underline the words by Nigel !!
