Thanks, Johan. Nice scenery here to drive through.
Regards, Peter.
BALDER, Vlaardingen Herring Lugger from 1912, scratch build scale 1:50 Plate-On-Frame
- Thread starter Peter Voogt
- Start date
- Watchers 49
Regards, Peter.
I feel a finish on top of Puy de Dome approaching, we look forward to the pictures
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2018
- Messages
- 621
- Points
- 353
Have a lot of fun on your tour
The Puy de Dome is closed for all traffic. Only by foot or the new tramway. I will look for another nice view.I feel a finish on top of Puy de Dome approaching, we look forward to the pictures
Regards, Peter
Thanks, Christian.
Regards, Peter
Not ‘a Puy’ bit a nice comparison with a ‘Taureau des Terson’ (Terson Bull)I feel a finish on top of Puy de Dome approaching, we look forward to the pictures
But also a group of 15 Red Kites:
Regards, Peter
Good morning Peter. Have fun- keep it on two wheels
. Cheers Grant
Thanks, Grant. Will do! And when possible straight in the middle:Good morning Peter. Have fun- keep it on two wheels
Regards, Peter
It took some time to provide all connections with rivets:
They have a very dominant presence in black and white.
But how a few hours of work with the airbrush gives the bow a completely different look:
Now that they are temporarily out of the construction molds, I could also take photos that show the hull shape. And immediately play with the light through the frames.
Stripped of all frills:
The rivets are now much more subtle. The waterways will later be sprayed black.
2 photos with the details of, among other things, the rivets.
The frames with their pre-drilled holes on which the hull plates are riveted (but not on this side) and the retaining frames that are meticulously riveted:
But with slanting light and zoomed in, the images become unforgivable. But all in all it's not that bad.
The inside:
The light is determined for the appearance and how you can see details.
Then I can now start working on frames 32 to 15 and the next watertight bulkhead 14.
Regards, Peter
They have a very dominant presence in black and white.
But how a few hours of work with the airbrush gives the bow a completely different look:
Now that they are temporarily out of the construction molds, I could also take photos that show the hull shape. And immediately play with the light through the frames.
Stripped of all frills:
The rivets are now much more subtle. The waterways will later be sprayed black.
2 photos with the details of, among other things, the rivets.
The frames with their pre-drilled holes on which the hull plates are riveted (but not on this side) and the retaining frames that are meticulously riveted:
But with slanting light and zoomed in, the images become unforgivable. But all in all it's not that bad.
The inside:
The light is determined for the appearance and how you can see details.
Then I can now start working on frames 32 to 15 and the next watertight bulkhead 14.
Regards, Peter
Last edited:
I have been waiting for the day when we could see her in gray! Magnificent!
The realism jumps out at me, like I am looking at grey steel!
Thanks Paul and Daniel.
And your you the first view of the picture of the hull shape I forgot to post:
There is still some flexibility here and there, but there will be a solution for that.
And a few frames will get a better connection to the keel.
Regards, Peter
Last edited:
Oh...Yeah... an update many of us waiting for. You are a master of rivets and the entire work associated with them! The last photo is just shows what a man capable of when desire meets the skills! Bravo, mon ami!
- Joined
- Apr 20, 2020
- Messages
- 5,688
- Points
- 738
Wow!!!
amazing work
Thanks, Jim. Indeed, it took 'some time', but I also could not wait for this paint job. And the outcome is in line with my thoughts when I started with the test builds.
Regards, Peter
In some photos it is more visible than in others, but it seems as if the distance between all frames is not the same. That's right!
The line plan that I used to draw the trusses in Fushion 360 lists the different distances between the frames:
The 2 blue lines represent both watertight bulkheads.
I have accentuated the size at the bottom.
Regards, Peter
The line plan that I used to draw the trusses in Fushion 360 lists the different distances between the frames:
The 2 blue lines represent both watertight bulkheads.
I have accentuated the size at the bottom.
Regards, Peter
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2021
- Messages
- 4,800
- Points
- 688
Those riveteers must possess an uninterrupted source of patience...