I can help with that I think. This is the rear approximately 1/3 of the HMS Fubbs. From just forward of the main cabin to the rear. There isn't presently a completed model of this. Mike Shanks has a mostly built prototype of the model, but we changed a lot of parts from the prototype before production. The lofting and basic design of the ship is from Bob Hunt's plans for the kit he used to sell, (With his blessing and assistance as well), Mike with help from some other members of the Weasel Works group put this kit together. Mike did all of the production of the kits including all of the 3D printing, machining, laser cutting, additional documentation etc. The digital carvings and 3D modeling on the stern were my contribution. As mentioned earlier in the thread, this is intended to be the first version with all of the carvings and will have the interior of the main cabin, and bilge beneath it modeled. The ship was refit over the years and a lot of the carvings removed and replaced with a painted frieze. The stern lanterns are shown in different configurations during different time periods as well.
One key point about this project is the members of the group who have this kit have been heavily encouraged to put their spin on it. What I mean by that is it could be built with or without some of the carvings, the floor of the main cabin has several options. The model was developed with Portia's and Reverend Romeros Practicums and Bob Hunts work, as well as the photos of the contemporary model and paintings etc. But instead of deciding what is "Correct" and expecting everyone to do it that way. In places where there is confusion such as the layout of the main cabin floor, that is being left up to the builder to decide how they want to do it. There are quite a few items that there is no way to really know how it was; the contemporary model has the domed entryway on the port side and the later practicums all have the entryway on the starboard side. It could be built as provided 1684 version or after refit in accordance with one of the practicums it's up to each individual how they want to do that.
The kit contains a bunch of different types of wood kind of in line with the painting with wood concept. The members were also allowed to choose the wood they preferred for the frames and the method that they were produced. Meaning milled of laser cut. Main difference being the laser cut ones have bevel lines so you don't have to glue templates on them, but you do have to remove the char.
The model goes from frame 25 to the rear. This was chosen because it includes the gold domed entry and the windowed wall in front of the main cabin with a small portion of the quarterdeck.
This portion is basically what will be covered by the stern section. This is one of Bob Hunts models.
