La Créole 1827 by archjofo - Scale 1/48 - French corvette

@Mirek
@Tobias
Thank you very much for your continued interest and kind words.
But thanks also to everyone else for the LIKES.

After some time, a short and unspectacular continuation of my building report:

Equipment of the mizzen royal yard - Vergue de cacatois de perruche
With the outfitting of the mizzen royal yard, the smallest yard of the corvette, this chapter - outfitting the yards - now comes to an end.
The mizzen royal yard of the model has a length of approx. 11.3 cm and a thickness of approx. 2 mm in the middle. The tye has a diameter of 0.25 mm. For the block slings I used ropes with a diameter of 0.25 mm, which were served. The results can be seen in the two pictures:
DSC02007.jpg

DSC02012.jpg

I am currently researching the equipment for the gaff rigging. There are still a lot of details to clarify.
See you soon ...
 
@Mirek
Thank you for your motivating comment.
I would also like to say thank you for the LIKES.

Completion of the gaff with throat halyard - Corne avec drisse de mat
As already announced, I am currently working on the gaff rigging. To do this, it is necessary to add additional equipment to the gaff. I already made these some time ago. However, in addition to the metal block (signal haylard block) for the flag line on the gaff peak, a sheave for the sheet of the gaff topsail had to be installed, as can be seen in the following picture.
DSC01934_wett.jpg


I also had to fit the jaw of the gaff with a heavy eyebolt.
DSC01936_wett.jpg

This eyebolt, which is under tension, was secured from below with a wedge.
DSC01937_wett.jpg

According to the information available to me (monograph, pictures of the Paris model), the throat halyard of the French corvette looked as follows:
DSC01938_wett.jpg

The twin blocks required for the throad halyard have a length of 5.6 mm. As before, I use real disks for this size. I have also tried to reproduce the block axis as in the original.
DSC01939_wett.jpg

DSC01940_wett.jpg

I will continue soon ...
 
@Mirek
Thank you for your motivating comment.
I would also like to say thank you for the LIKES.

Completion of the gaff with throat halyard - Corne avec drisse de mat
As already announced, I am currently working on the gaff rigging. To do this, it is necessary to add additional equipment to the gaff. I already made these some time ago. However, in addition to the metal block (signal haylard block) for the flag line on the gaff peak, a sheave for the sheet of the gaff topsail had to be installed, as can be seen in the following picture.
View attachment 454653


I also had to fit the jaw of the gaff with a heavy eyebolt.
View attachment 454654

This eyebolt, which is under tension, was secured from below with a wedge.
View attachment 454655

According to the information available to me (monograph, pictures of the Paris model), the throat halyard of the French corvette looked as follows:
View attachment 454656

The twin blocks required for the throad halyard have a length of 5.6 mm. As before, I use real disks for this size. I have also tried to reproduce the block axis as in the original.
View attachment 454657

View attachment 454658

I will continue soon ...
As always impressed for your eye for details, Johann. My respect.
Regards, Peter
 
@Mirek
Thank you for your motivating comment.
I would also like to say thank you for the LIKES.

Completion of the gaff with throat halyard - Corne avec drisse de mat
As already announced, I am currently working on the gaff rigging. To do this, it is necessary to add additional equipment to the gaff. I already made these some time ago. However, in addition to the metal block (signal haylard block) for the flag line on the gaff peak, a sheave for the sheet of the gaff topsail had to be installed, as can be seen in the following picture.
View attachment 454653


I also had to fit the jaw of the gaff with a heavy eyebolt.
View attachment 454654

This eyebolt, which is under tension, was secured from below with a wedge.
View attachment 454655

According to the information available to me (monograph, pictures of the Paris model), the throat halyard of the French corvette looked as follows:
View attachment 454656

The twin blocks required for the throad halyard have a length of 5.6 mm. As before, I use real disks for this size. I have also tried to reproduce the block axis as in the original.
View attachment 454657

View attachment 454658

I will continue soon ...
Dear Johann
you are doing outstanding work!!!
When I see your beautiful work products, I tell myself this is the horizon I want to reach in our hobby. :)
Your ability to combine uncompromising precision and the most beautiful workmanship that I have seen , make you a master artist and your products art of the highest order
 
@Kurt Konrath
@Mirek
@dockattner
@Steef66
@Peter Voogt
@shota70

Thank you for your interest and everyone else for the LIKEs.

Continuation: throat halyard – Drisse de mat
We continued with the manufacture of the block strops for the throat halyard. The hook was tied into the lower double block with a thimble. The halyard with a diameter of 0.46 mm (ø 2 mm in the original) was attached to the block strop of the upper block using an eye splice.
I then quickly attached the gaff to the finished throat halyard, as can be seen in the following pictures.



DSC02037.jpg
DSC02035.jpg

To be continued...
 
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