Thanks a lot, Uwe. I'm so sorry for the quality of the photos.Great work on the oven / galley and pott !!! Looking great (especially in this size)
great delicate work, looks beautifulRecent update: Work on the stern (There is still more ornamentation to be done).
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That's right, the black wood is ebony. Thanks.Wow! It is greatly crafted! I guess the white timber is Castello boxwood, and the black wood is ebony?
Stunning work! So good!Work progress on the stern.
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Hallo @José_BHi. I want to show you this work I began some years ago, Le François, a small 5th class vessel from the end of the 17th century (1683), author Jean-Claude Lemineur.
Anyway, I've got very slow progress because I can't devote it as much time I'd want.
I'm using pearwood (above all), ebony and boxwood.
The base of the building board is 2 cms thick. The height of the upper jig is positioned on the waterline.
The keel has got four pieces and it's not flat (it's a curiosity), has a slight tilt in bow and stern. There is no false keel in this model.
The rabbets angles are temporarily formed, once the frames have installed the final shape will take place.
All parts of the keel, stem, inner stem and rising-wood are glued.
The stern-post is not glued to the whole, by now, in order to work more comfortable on stern parts.
Frames are formed by three different thicks, at 1/48 scale are four, three and two mm, from the bottom to the top. By now, I'm only making the foot of frames to check how fit on the keel.
Best regards,
Jose