Hi Steef,
What a difference.
You have made such a change to this ship.
I will be following this log.
Keep up the good work.
What a difference.
You have made such a change to this ship.
I will be following this log.
Keep up the good work.
-
"LUCZORAMA SHIPWRECK SCAVENGER HUNT GIVEAWAY RAFFLE"
Luczorama is proud to launch a 4-week scavenger hunt giveaway packed with creativity, laughs, and nautical nonsense. Explore historic ships, solve easy clues, and have some fun with fellow builders. Complete weekly missions to earn raffle entries — the more you join in, the better your chance to win a Fram model ship by OcCre!
**VIEW RULES HERE**
Clipper Newport Mamoli 1:57
- Thread starter Steef66
- Start date
- Watchers 16
-
- Tags
- clipper newport mamoli
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2019
- Messages
- 5,105
- Points
- 738
Thanks Martin
Hi Steff66,
Excellent work.
Excellent work.
Nice to see you break those tiny drills just like I do...
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2019
- Messages
- 5,105
- Points
- 738
This one was 0,3 mm. And just asking to break. They are supposed to use in a drillstand not for handdrilling. That's why they break.
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2019
- Messages
- 5,105
- Points
- 738
Thanks Martin
Great result Stephen.
We all do...however, I found success in drilling using 'Extra small' drillbits using a steady environment, e.g avoiding any cost drilling in hands. The milling machine for this task is a perfect device where drilling parts are held in the vise. We can utilize a drill press as well but in this case, the feed still depends on the hand pressure, were on the mill it is governed by the z-axis screw thread.
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2019
- Messages
- 5,105
- Points
- 738
I have small drills that are a kind of flexible, dont break, special for wood. But I dont have a Chuck for it in my elektric handdrill. I just ordered one in China that fit in my elektric drill. Then I can use these too. The one that break is not for handtoolsWe all do...however, I found success in drilling using 'Extra small' drillbits using a steady environment, e.g avoiding any cost drilling in hands. The milling machine for this task is a perfect device where drilling parts are held in the vise. We can utilize a drill press as well but in this case, the feed still depends on the hand pressure, were on the mill it is governed by the z-axis screw thread.
Very nice work Steve66.
She is coming along nicely.
She is coming along nicely.
A fine little ship Stephan! Enjoy the rigging!
Golden but very pretty
They are looking very good
I have only a small comment or better question about the stcok of the stock-anchor.
We can see, that your wooden stock is not reduced in the square section from the center towards the outside ends
I know it only in this way
I thought, that also the term "anchorstock planking"
(found in the "Steel")
I have only a small comment or better question about the stcok of the stock-anchor.
We can see, that your wooden stock is not reduced in the square section from the center towards the outside ends
I know it only in this way
I thought, that also the term "anchorstock planking"
(found in the "Steel")
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2019
- Messages
- 5,105
- Points
- 738
Another build of me you can find here:
Hohenzollernmodell 1660-1670 Scale 1/75 POF build by Stephan Kertész (Steef66)
Welcome to my account of the Dutch two-decker in POF. A while ago I bought myself a book of the writer Heinrich Winter, "A Dutch two-decker". You can find the book review here...
shipsofscale.com
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2019
- Messages
- 5,105
- Points
- 738
That was a search for me to find this log back.
And the first thing I realised scrolling down, was that one of a true follower of this log is past away. Sometimes I still think about his skills and the Victory he was building, how small the scale of that project is. Mostly when I try to do something and I doubt of it is possible to make so small. Rest in peace Martin.
Back to here, I made a sail for this ship. It was standing more then a year on the side, waiting for my hands to work on it.
For the sail I used silk roughly woven silk. I like that, maybe for most projects to rough but on this ship I like it. The brown yarn (Serafil) is woven in the cloth. I used a big magnifier for that and a very small needle (pearl needle).
And Filmoplast R to make the zoom/hem. Filmoplast R is a kind of adhesive tape made of Japanese paper (8,5 g/m³) with an adhesive layer that reacts on heat.
The result
It was a try with this silk cloth and yes I will make all the sails of this. I like this. Lot of work to woven the Serafil in, but okay to do. It is a hobby.
Thanks for watching. Maybe next year a new update
And the first thing I realised scrolling down, was that one of a true follower of this log is past away. Sometimes I still think about his skills and the Victory he was building, how small the scale of that project is. Mostly when I try to do something and I doubt of it is possible to make so small. Rest in peace Martin.
Back to here, I made a sail for this ship. It was standing more then a year on the side, waiting for my hands to work on it.
For the sail I used silk roughly woven silk. I like that, maybe for most projects to rough but on this ship I like it. The brown yarn (Serafil) is woven in the cloth. I used a big magnifier for that and a very small needle (pearl needle).
And Filmoplast R to make the zoom/hem. Filmoplast R is a kind of adhesive tape made of Japanese paper (8,5 g/m³) with an adhesive layer that reacts on heat.The result
It was a try with this silk cloth and yes I will make all the sails of this. I like this. Lot of work to woven the Serafil in, but okay to do. It is a hobby.
Thanks for watching. Maybe next year a new update