Thank you Mark!Loving those tiers of decks on your NL Dean
If I ever get the sides and railing’s done, I can start adding deck furnishings, etc. Then it will start to come alive. Meanwhile I just keep chipping away at tasks!
Thank you Mark!Loving those tiers of decks on your NL Dean
Next, I had envisioned putting some fluted boards I made on the ends of the deck to cover the ends of the plywood and make them look better. And now I can on these two! It also adds a nice contrast I think.
Now I can get back to railings, wales, stain, paint and nails!
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It are the tiny details that gives her the extra nice look, Dean.
Lovely job with the treenails!
Thanks Peter!You nailed it!
Thanks, agreed...it's all in the details!It are the tiny details that gives her the extra nice look, Dean.
Regards, Peter
Thank you Johan, I have only done the nails on the hull, but did do treenails on the decks. And I plan to do treenails on the hull, but only after I locate all of the cannon ports.Lovely job with the treenails!
I'm still rather in limbo in regards to treenails. Sometimes, models show very distinct treenails, imho frequently just a tad over the top. Others show their models with very modestly detailed treenails, which I like. I did quite some treenails in my BN, the frames were pretty successful, although hardly visible, while the ceilings, where I used a different method, were a disaster. Luckily one can't see those details anymore...
So I abstained from adding treenails in both the hull- and deck planking, still contemplating on adding those on the unpainted hull planks.
Your treenails look quite balanced, I am only wondering if you should add more or not.
Thank you Paul! Enjoy your coastline journey friend!Looking fantastic Dean!
True story.You nailed it!
I agree Johan. I decided to go for it with nailing my hull and to be Frank I think I prefer it without. Sometimes less is more. The scale of the model and nature of wood are huge influences on how to treenail. ( in my opinion). I stand to be corrected as it is my first attempt at this. Dean you owned my friend! Cheers GrantLovely job with the treenails!
I'm still rather in limbo in regards to treenails. Sometimes, models show very distinct treenails, imho frequently just a tad over the top. Others show their models with very modestly detailed treenails, which I like. I did quite some treenails in my BN, the frames were pretty successful, although hardly visible, while the ceilings, where I used a different method, were a disaster. Luckily one can't see those details anymore...
So I abstained from adding treenails in both the hull- and deck planking, still contemplating on adding those on the unpainted hull planks.
Your treenails look quite balanced, I am only wondering if you should add more or not.
Thank you Grant!I agree Johan. I decided to go for it with nailing my hull and to be Frank I think I prefer it without. Sometimes less is more. The scale of the model and nature of wood are huge influences on how to treenail. ( in my opinion). I stand to be corrected as it is my first attempt at this. Dean you owned my friend! Cheers Grant
Thank you Peter. The hull profile is actually very nice.The shot of the bow area shows the beautiful lines of this ship and the kit. Really impressive!
Thanks Johan. Stop eyeing my F-4 Phantom...Nice shot; the port side stained, starboard side yet bare.
Beautiful ugly F4 in the background...
Thank you!Looking great. Beautiful.
For me, both sides looks very nice, Dean. And when do you see both sides together ……….. (almost only in a build-log).The Tale of Two Sides…
First side…
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Second side in progress…
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This side seems a little darker? Not sure if I should use steel wool to lighten it?
Anyway, I have to finish painting…so I have time to decide. Then back to railings and bulwarks…