Hi All
I am Bob (basically a grumpy old man) living in Devon, UK.
I have been building wooden kit ship models, of varying styles, for about 10 years. The shipbuilding has taught me many things - patience, time management, micro organization, how to swear enthusiastically, and a useful procedure for unsticking my fingers after working with superglue.
My last project was Amati Titanic RMS 1912 Model Ship Kit 1/250th Scale (hence the superglue procedure).
![1738922831407.png 1738922831407.png](https://shipsofscale.com/sosforums/data/attachments/483/483525-3bd54a7be9b9db409b01ac44006405da.jpg?hash=M6XrV7X30B)
From which build I also learned that my sight is not very good and my hands shake.
I have decided that I much prefer working with wood rather than PE or cast metal and am now considering the Model Shipways US Frigate Confederacy 1778 1:64, and would be grateful for any advice concerning the build complexity and suitability for a grumpy old man.
Stay safe. Bob
I am Bob (basically a grumpy old man) living in Devon, UK.
I have been building wooden kit ship models, of varying styles, for about 10 years. The shipbuilding has taught me many things - patience, time management, micro organization, how to swear enthusiastically, and a useful procedure for unsticking my fingers after working with superglue.
My last project was Amati Titanic RMS 1912 Model Ship Kit 1/250th Scale (hence the superglue procedure).
![1738922831407.png 1738922831407.png](https://shipsofscale.com/sosforums/data/attachments/483/483525-3bd54a7be9b9db409b01ac44006405da.jpg?hash=M6XrV7X30B)
From which build I also learned that my sight is not very good and my hands shake.
I have decided that I much prefer working with wood rather than PE or cast metal and am now considering the Model Shipways US Frigate Confederacy 1778 1:64, and would be grateful for any advice concerning the build complexity and suitability for a grumpy old man.
Stay safe. Bob