Tail is milled
LE ROCHEFORT - Harbour yacht from 1787 1:36 by Tobias (Monograph by ANCRE)
- Thread starter Tobias
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Nice that's the piece that was giving me trouble as the plans and Adrian's book aren't clear about that taper, seeing the part always works for me.
Hello Tony I will show you today how I did it.
Good evening everyone, Tony had a bit of a problem with the stern and it's about the taper of the stern.
On the one hand, this can be seen from the plans and, on the other hand, Adrian describes it in his book. Here are the pictures for the plan/book.
First you have to measure the overhang of the small triangle and then you need a small piece of wood that corresponds to the measurement and put it on the lower corner of the stern post. Now align your workpiece and clamp it.
Now position your milling cutter at the beginning of the taper and mill path by path up to the beginning of the triangle up to the upper end of the triangle.
Now it gets a little tricky since we have two different pitches, so place about half of the previous piece of wood under the other end and then continue routing to the first mark on the top small arch.
You do the whole thing on the other side too.
On the one hand, this can be seen from the plans and, on the other hand, Adrian describes it in his book. Here are the pictures for the plan/book.
First you have to measure the overhang of the small triangle and then you need a small piece of wood that corresponds to the measurement and put it on the lower corner of the stern post. Now align your workpiece and clamp it.
Now position your milling cutter at the beginning of the taper and mill path by path up to the beginning of the triangle up to the upper end of the triangle.
Now it gets a little tricky since we have two different pitches, so place about half of the previous piece of wood under the other end and then continue routing to the first mark on the top small arch.
You do the whole thing on the other side too.
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I did it this morning yes. I used a file and sanding stick. Didn't want to mill and make a mistake. It came out ok. Good enough for me anyway. Thanks
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Very nice start Tobias.
I envy your cleanliness and approach to building.My work area always looks like a collaboration between a mad Scientist and the Swedish chef from the Muppet Show
Kind Regards
Nigel
I envy your cleanliness and approach to building.My work area always looks like a collaboration between a mad Scientist and the Swedish chef from the Muppet Show
Kind Regards
Nigel
My apprentice:
I wish everyone a Happy New Year 2023 and thank you for your support and trust in 2022.
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The first step is done, the keel sits quite well and it also fits well in the jig.
In the second step, I prepared frame 1 and 32, as well as the sternposts and crossbeams.
Here is my table with LED lighting
In the second step, I prepared frame 1 and 32, as well as the sternposts and crossbeams.
Here is my table with LED lighting
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Hi Frank, thanks for pointing that out, I interpreted it that way in terms of the plan. I think it won't be noticeable. For everyone else it is a good hint.
Hello colleagues IMPORTANT!!!
I think I've got to the bottom of the mystery that has caused some confusion.
6.75mm or 6.95mm, both measurements are correct. I am in the process of building a test frame and lo and behold, here we find the two different measurements.
The keel measures 6.75mm, but the keelson measures 6.95mm.
You can find this again in the article INFOS.
Hi Frank, I have experimented a bit with the frames and will stick to my old way of making them as Adrian does. I have prepared some parts and worked a bit more on La Palme. On the other hand, I also hurt my eye on New Year's Day which slowed me down a bit the last few days.
I think I've got to the bottom of the mystery that has caused some confusion.
6.75mm or 6.95mm, both measurements are correct. I am in the process of building a test frame and lo and behold, here we find the two different measurements.
The keel measures 6.75mm, but the keelson measures 6.95mm.
You can find this again in the article INFOS.
Hi Frank, I have experimented a bit with the frames and will stick to my old way of making them as Adrian does. I have prepared some parts and worked a bit more on La Palme. On the other hand, I also hurt my eye on New Year's Day which slowed me down a bit the last few days.
I think he’s talking about lumber thickness which is also the width of the parts not the height which can of course be cut from that lumber.
The first frame is fitted.
Here are the two different measurements again.
Above is the keelson = 6.95mm Wide
Below is the keel = 6,75mm Wide
Here are the two different measurements again.
Above is the keelson = 6.95mm Wide
Below is the keel = 6,75mm Wide
Hello Tobias,
I was confused at what I was looking at. Now I understand. Thanks.
Bill
I was confused at what I was looking at. Now I understand. Thanks.
Bill
Beautiful joinery Tobias!
Thanks Tobias! I glad you’re in the lead so we (meaning me) can avoid some frustration and confusion. Great looking joints, by the way. I will aspire to come close with minimal hope of succeeding!
Ah yes, building from plans. Precise joinery and NO char to deal with. I believe I’m getting the urge.
Years of building RC aircraft from plans is something I miss.
Years of building RC aircraft from plans is something I miss.