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- Jul 18, 2024
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Looking good, Marco. That's how they do it on modern shipyards ......
Your deckhouse is thin indeed; see-through plastic. Very precise printing, by the looks of it.After having to stay out of my work shed for three weeks, I finally am of drops and eyes start to be back on track (if not already better than the old ones).I started the resin printer on the deckhouses and some of it goes well, some of it not so. It is always a bit of a hassle to find the correct angle and positioning on the print bed. But I am getting there. You see the rear of the bridge deckhouse in my hand. Lots of angles and some really thin plating.
The other thing I worked on was the hull. And boy does she look beautiful! Finally the lines and curves that I wanted. And yes, she's biggish. And will require some sanding and filling to make it to the expected standard.
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Marco she is looking great. I am tempted to ask you a price for a hull and deck and have a crack at building a wartime HMS Serapis. I dont think the hull was altered after the change over, but you would know that better than me.After having to stay out of my work shed for three weeks, I finally am of drops and eyes start to be back on track (if not already better than the old ones).I started the resin printer on the deckhouses and some of it goes well, some of it not so. It is always a bit of a hassle to find the correct angle and positioning on the print bed. But I am getting there. You see the rear of the bridge deckhouse in my hand. Lots of angles and some really thin plating.
The other thing I worked on was the hull. And boy does she look beautiful! Finally the lines and curves that I wanted. And yes, she's biggish. And will require some sanding and filling to make it to the expected standard.
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It’s good to see you ‘seeing well’ back on the yard, Marco. With a new hull that looks great.After having to stay out of my work shed for three weeks, I finally am of drops and eyes start to be back on track (if not already better than the old ones).I started the resin printer on the deckhouses and some of it goes well, some of it not so. It is always a bit of a hassle to find the correct angle and positioning on the print bed. But I am getting there. You see the rear of the bridge deckhouse in my hand. Lots of angles and some really thin plating.
The other thing I worked on was the hull. And boy does she look beautiful! Finally the lines and curves that I wanted. And yes, she's biggish. And will require some sanding and filling to make it to the expected standard.
View attachment 511190
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View attachment 511192
View attachment 511193
“Larger house” … for this one, not yet. But the next one …Your deckhouse is thin indeed; see-through plastic. Very precise printing, by the looks of it.
The hull is long and slender; does this require a move to a larger house?
D805 is more or less HMS Serapis anyway, as I am following the 1945-1946 lay out. Early ‘50’s they did some changes, amongst others a helo deck (which was only used in some trials).Marco she is looking great. I am tempted to ask you a price for a hull and deck and have a crack at building a wartime HMS Serapis. I dont think the hull was altered after the change over, but you would know that better than me.
Already waiting for your next installment.
Cheers JJ..