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Thank You for the reply. The directions with this kit are limited. I appreciate your help.I have done mine that way (not Victory) - it appears to be what Peterson's book illustrates.
Thanks for the reply. I am aware of how the upper shrouds are attached. What I was unsure of was if they were siesed, like the lower shrouds are, where they go around the mast. Jimmystratos reply was they are, so that's the way I think I am going to do them. Then I will need a streak of ambition to do the rat lines.I know on most period ships the upper shrouds were attached to deadeyes the same way, but the lower deadeyes were mounted in crows nest and then tied to upper end of shrouds below them, and had ratlines on these to allow for crew to crawl to crows nest if needed.
My understanding is we're talking about 'serving'.I know on most period ships the upper shrouds were attached to deadeyes the same way, but the lower deadeyes were mounted in crows nest and then tied to upper end of shrouds below them, and had ratlines on these to allow for crew to crawl to crows nest if needed.
When I was tying my fore shrouds on my model, I didnt make serving. Jaime and El Capi warned me about this issue and said that every first shrouds on each mast must be served. Otherwise sails can cause damage on them. According to this information I think that upper shrouds also have to be served as others. So I decided to serve upper shrouds also.My understanding is we're talking about 'serving'.
Yes. Serving, my mistake.My understanding is we're talking about 'serving'.
Good news for me. Than my serving festival finished.No. I only did the lower front pair in mine.