apparently there are slight translation errors that don't let me fully understand your question. maybe you can phrase it differently. I've seen the few pictures of you and your build looks great.
LE ROCHEFORT - Harbour yacht from 1787 1:36 by Tobias (Monograph by ANCRE)
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Small update.
The first keel parts are roughly milled.
The first keel parts are roughly milled.
Hi Tobias
When cutting out the outlines of the individual pieces, I would use a bandsaw. I would then finish off the cutting by using a disk sander to follow the outline as closely as possible. However it it was easy to neglect the horizontal aspect of the pieces! Sometimes I would unintentionally leave a slight gradient, so when it came to join the pieces together one side may appear to be a good fit but there might be a gap on the opposite side.
When cutting out the outlines of the individual pieces, I would use a bandsaw. I would then finish off the cutting by using a disk sander to follow the outline as closely as possible. However it it was easy to neglect the horizontal aspect of the pieces! Sometimes I would unintentionally leave a slight gradient, so when it came to join the pieces together one side may appear to be a good fit but there might be a gap on the opposite side.
Hello Clogger,
yes I understand what you mean. To avoid this I mill my parts as much as possible. For cutting I use a scroll saw, inside radii are treated with the spindle sander and outside radii I sand with the disc sander, all straight surfaces are milled with the router. Here are a few pictures of the tools I use.
Looking good. I need an angle plate like that for the mill. Did you make it ?? I'll be going back to the keel sections soon after I cut the rest of the frames out. I have to get that rabbet and tapers correct.
Yes, Tony, the plates are homemade. They are for the small milling machines.
Yes indeed. I need to make one. If my buddy has his welder available I will. It doesn’t have to be very strong to mill just the wood we work with.
The first parts are glued. I used black coloured glue to create a caulking effect. For the black/grey tone I use black stain. The following steps are the milling of bow and stern.
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Hi Tobia, can you nail these details or leave them glued like this, Thanks
What exactly do you mean, Frank?
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does the fixing stay like this?
I apply the coloured glue a little thicker, put everything on a glass plate and fix the parts with clamps. I hope I have understood correctly and could answer your question.
You have excellent woodworking skills Tobias. Everything just comes out so nice.
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Hi Zoly, no, it's not possible for many reasons, Thanks for your attention
That is a brilliant way of caulking
You should post that in the tip’s section unless u already did
Thank you Paul, however you have also done an excellent job with your Vasa.
Donnie thank you, well I have tried a few things and I like this version best. I have experimented a bit with black paper but I find it too dark and thick. Black marker (sharpie) works well but is also too dark.
Donnie thank you, well I have tried a few things and I like this version best. I have experimented a bit with black paper but I find it too dark and thick. Black marker (sharpie) works well but is also too dark.
Glad you’re moving on to the keel assembly. I can follow so I do it right ! I’ll use paper for caulking. I believe these parts will be nailed or
pinned for strength ?
pinned for strength ?