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Holy Smokes!!!! Not only small Master Furniture Makers but those of providing desk and office accessories as well! Looks like some very sharp knives and fine files . . . no glue visible to my eyes. These stimulate my mind as to what may be feasible . . . or not. . . for me. Not likely under the deck on my Bluenose. More reasonably would be a hold partially full of salted cod and fish heads on the deck waiting to be sluiced off through the gurry sluice midships. Rich (PT-2)Amazing work my friend you have some great skills and inventive mindset to get things done. I found these pictures a few days ago thought they may be if interest to you. Best wishes
Scale 1:24 - so we know how it was possible to make these details - but they are looking greatThanks for the pictures. This is the La Belle from Angelo (Grisuzone) in 1/24. I know very well his project, it was a very good help on one point or another.
Your deck planking laid down looks well done. What are the plank widths? Also the diameter of the nailing that you use? I have to decide if I can do it with 1/8 inch planks on my Bluenose or fake it with scribed pencil lines for butted ends and small pencil dots for nailing. I used soft graphite pencil rubbed on both edges of the planks for caulking which has turned our very well. Keep up the nice work. Rich (PT-2)
Those are larger than my 1/8 inch planks so nailing becomes questionable.Thanks for all the comments, guys.
@ Nigel. It´s not a challenge. To compare the Saint Phillipe with the La Belle is as well a good joke.![]()
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@PT-2
The Planks has more or less 6mm. I will use a drawplate for the wooden plugs. Maybe 0,8mm....
My 4th timelapse from my La Belle