Ciao Uwek.Here we go
unfortunately I was the last days not anymore in my workshop, so no real progress, but I have an "old" photo which I made some days ago
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you can see, that the middle part of the top rail is still roughly cut and needs a final sanding as well as the scratching .....
Absolutely fantastic. Beautiful workmanship. l am really looking forward to starting this project myselfMany Thanks to @pianoforte , @Tobias , @Mirek and @AlessandroROMA for your kind comments and replies and also to all others giving a like or even taking a look into my building log.
After some weeks not working on my model (to much to do outside of the workshop) I can today show you some small progress on the time-consuming sheer rail
Approximately one month ago I showed already the first working steps of the scratch cut of the top - but before I can adjust it to the correct length and install these parts the curved element has to be prepared - at the end I hope, that it will fit
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I decided to make the top also in black in order to have a contrast
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only for test reasons I "blackened" also the wales - the copper-bolts are now much more visible
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I think I like it
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and also some views from the inside
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Many Thanks for your interest .... to be continued ....
Ciao Uwek, ti ribadisco i miei complimenti per il tuo modo di fare modellismo navale. L'interesse è meritato.Many Thanks to @pianoforte , @Tobias , @Mirek and @AlessandroROMA for your kind comments and replies and also to all others giving a like or even taking a look into my building log.
After some weeks not working on my model (to much to do outside of the workshop) I can today show you some small progress on the time-consuming sheer rail
Approximately one month ago I showed already the first working steps of the scratch cut of the top - but before I can adjust it to the correct length and install these parts the curved element has to be prepared - at the end I hope, that it will fit
View attachment 400969
I decided to make the top also in black in order to have a contrast
View attachment 400970
View attachment 400971
only for test reasons I "blackened" also the wales - the copper-bolts are now much more visible
View attachment 400972
View attachment 400973
I think I like it
View attachment 400974
View attachment 400975
and also some views from the inside
View attachment 400976
View attachment 400977
View attachment 400978
Many Thanks for your interest .... to be continued ....
These are the bitts at the main mastCould you tell me what you call "patience" in English, that is, that structure that I have circled in red and on which the bigots are inserted.In my glossary (I don't know how reliable) they are not mentioned.
Grazie per la risposta Uwek.These are the bitts at the main mast
BITTS.
A frame composed of two upright pieces of timber, called the pins, and a cross piece fastened horizontally on the top of them: they are used to belay cables and ropes to. BOWLINE and BRACE BITTS are situated near the masts; the FORE-JEER and TOPSAIL-SHEET bitts are situated on the forecastle and round the fore-mast; the MAIN-JEER and TOPSAIL-SEET-BITTS, tenon into the fore-mast-beam of the quarter-deck; the RIDING-BITTS are the largest bitts in a ship, and those to which the cable is bitted when the vessel rides at anchor.
text taken from Bruzelius:
Running Rigging Beginners Request for help
Hello Experienced Ship Builders, Here is a drawing of the belay points for running rigging on the 1628 Vasa. I understand I will be using pins along the headrails. My question is: what is being depicted with the belay locations on the deck? For example, locations 60, 65, 66, 55, 36, 53, 57...shipsofscale.com
Amante, caviglia, albero, pennone...in italia i termini marinareschi sono nomi inusuali, strani per la maggior parte della gente
What you show are also Bitts or Bollards - but in earlier times they used the same term for the wooden onesGrazie per la risposta Uwek.
Pensa, in italiano la parola che si avvicina più al termine bitt è la bitta che però è un'altra cosa per noi.
La bitta è questa in foto.
Non so se è la stessa cosa per voi ma in italia i termini marinareschi sono nomi inusuali, strani per la maggior parte della gente e non hanno alcuna attinenza con le parole comuni. hanno un'etimologia tutta loro.
Thanks for the reply Uwek.
Think about it, in Italian the word that comes closest to the term bitt is "bitta" which however is something else for us.
The "bitta" is this one in the photo.
I don't know if it's the same thing for you but in Italy seafaring terms are unusual names, strange to most people and have no connection with common words.
They have an etymology all their own.
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