I have just sent a few pages with the most common terms, but it looks like going to the wrong person- either Endeavour or Candelaria. If you can find them I will send them again.Thanks El Capi, I kind of figured as much but being a first time ship builder I'm not that familiar with the names of some of the parts. Occre's instructions doesn't say what each individual parts are ether.
Thanks El Capi,a very comprehensive list. This will help me & anyone else out who does not know the names of various ship parts. I'll be consulting this post as I build my ship. Much appreciatedI have just sent a few pages with the most common terms, but it looks like going to the wrong person- either Endeavour or Candelaria. If you can find them I will send them again.
HERE THEY ARE
View attachment 426732
View attachment 426733
View attachment 426734
View attachment 426735
View attachment 426736
View attachment 426737
View attachment 426738
View attachment 426739
View attachment 426740
View attachment 426741
Frank, the aluminum bar stock was bought at Ace Hardware & it's $5.00 for 3 ft. at 3/4" by 1/16" thick. Nothing fancy on my part, I just cut what I needed with a hack saw & glued the pieces together with CA glue then temporarily screwed them to the work bench. I made 2 jigs out of it already- 1 for the post above & 1 for the Samson post. Just in case your interested.I have been pondering for a while on how to do those mortises that cleanly… nice thinking!! Unfortunately, I don’t carry metal bar stock, nor do I have the means to work with it, so the gears are still turning. One pricier option that I have been considering for quite some time, even before ship building, is a mini-mill.
FYI, just in case… I had been using the stock photos on ModelExpo to occasionally reference. Looks like they no longer carry Candelaria… page is completely gone. If you search for it, the only thing that comes up is the paint set. I went over to OcCre’s site, and they still have the page up, but it’s shown as “sold out”. Not sure if it’s being discontinued, but I downloaded the pictures to have them in case it disappears.
Frank, the aluminum bar stock was bought at Ace Hardware & it's $5.00 for 3 ft. at 3/4" by 1/16" thick. Nothing fancy on my part, I just cut what I needed with a hack saw & glued the pieces together with CA glue then temporarily screwed them to the work bench. I made 2 jigs out of it already- 1 for the post above & 1 for the Samson post. Just in case your interested.
Thanks Peter for the clarification.The "pin boards" you show are fife (sp?) rails.
Peter, the pins in the above photo have not been painted & yes they do look oversized. I'm past the point of buying smaller pins as seen in this photo with the fife rail & forecastle pin rail already installed. I was able to space the holes further apart for the rail on the forecastle deck which made it longer then on the plans but that's O.K. with me. I really can't do the same with the rail between the cannons but was just thinking of using less pins.To scale the belaying pins you are supplied with look over sized (too thick). There should be more pins than are necessary per rack. If so, you could eliminate one or two. See if you can find a supply of belaying pins of a more suitable size I find the turned brass ones are usually more suitable and can be blackened or at least given a brown patina. More work, but that's modeling.
As long as you have enough for lines to be secured (You can erven double up. This was not unheard of.)Peter, the pins in the above photo have not been painted & yes they do look oversized. I'm past the point of buying smaller pins as seen in this photo with the fife rail & forecastle pin rail already installed. I was able to space the holes further apart for the rail on the forecastle deck which made it longer then on the plans but that's O.K. with me. I really can't do the same with the rail between the cannons but was just thinking of using less pins.View attachment 434284
Thanks Peter. Just want to be sure being my first build & never rigged a ship.As long as you have enough for lines to be secured ( you can erven double up. (This was not unheard of.)
Ship looks gorgeous, by the way. Nice pristine work !
you can easily make new ones using the Tooth sticker- the wood is very good and with a Dremel no problem- an old RAT. 50 years plus buildingTo scale the belaying pins you are supplied with look over sized (too thick). There should be more pins than are necessary per rack. If so, you could eliminate one or two. See if you can find a supply of belaying pins of a more suitable size I find the turned brass ones are usually more suitable and can be blackened or at least given a brown patina. More work, but that's modeling.