ThomasHi Jan!
One more picture for the planks at the stern.
View attachment 169485
With best regards
Thomas
I hold both thumbs, Jan! The formal calculations that you have used is indeed The Standard when it comes to planking, but that is just not my cup of tea!
Heinrich,Hi Jan. No ... no ... and no ... about the midway part. That gives you two possible ends where you might end up with funny configurations. I would start in the conventional way at the wales (lay down three or four planks) and then start at the keel with the garboard strake. That way you work towards the middle of the hull and there will only be one plank that might potentially need to be adjusted.
Thomas,Hi Jan!
View attachment 173191
Plan from Krick from the book "Historical ships as model", Edition Krick, courtesy of Fa. Klaus Krick.
They would have to have a rib drawing on their construction plan. You can put a plank on the hull and there is no dent. You must attach the bottom plank to the keel parallel to it. You have two plankings. When the first one is finished, you can use it to record corrections for the second planking.
With best regards
Thomas
Heinrich,Oohhh! That is a curveball, Jan. I trust that the surgery will be straightforward and uncomplicated - wishing you all the best. That is not a nice a sword to have hanging over your head.
Surgery was yesterday On both eyes. Good news: Surgery went well, Bad new: No fine work, sanding, shipbuilding, reading, etc. for A minimum of two weeks. Vision right now is somewhat cloudy, like looking through glass of liquid.Heinrich,
The surgery is to relieve/correct the pressure in one eye and get that eye back to corrected 20/20 vision.
Jan