- Joined
- Jun 17, 2021
- Messages
- 2,391
- Points
- 488
Congratulations on a challenging build!
I hope your friend really appreciates what level of artwork that really is !Here is the final resting place for the Halcon, on a shelf at my friend's house.
View attachment 448306
It's a tiny boat... easy to miss.Kurt,
Yikes - somehow I missed this - will go back and spend time going through; does indeed look great - Hope your
friend really appreciates your time, effort, research and Skills.
Cheers,
And those of us that followed his build !Great work, and probably only you will ever know the cost and quality of the original kit that ended up as a fine looking ship.
I think that shelf, among other Minnesota cultural decorations, at his family lakeside home is the perfect place for it.Friend/family's house should be a good place to leave a model(if they knows how to take care of it)
Those belaying pins are amazing! What type of lathe are you using and what wood are they made of? Nice work.The topic of making a Halcon model inspired me a lot because unlike more expensive complete and well-explained ship models, this model gives me a lot of freedom in making and improvising.
A big challenge for me was making pins for this model (of course they are not included in the set)
This is the first version...
Model number one...
8mm long...
View attachment 458027
View attachment 458028
View attachment 458029
Love those pins!Those belaying pins are amazing! What type of lathe are you using and what wood are they made of? Nice work.
It's funny that I did this on the cheapest lathe on the market (49euro) and I used cheap wooden toothpicks made of birch wood.Those belaying pins are amazing! What type of lathe are you using and what wood are they made of? Nice work.
Hey... SIMPLE works!It's funny that I did this on the cheapest lathe on the market (49euro) and I used cheap wooden toothpicks made of birch wood.
With the help of the tool I painstakingly made, I can now make them relatively quickly in larger quantities.