• "LUCZORAMA SHIPWRECK SCAVENGER HUNT GIVEAWAY RAFFLE"
    Luczorama is proud to launch a 4-week scavenger hunt giveaway packed with creativity, laughs, and nautical nonsense. Explore historic ships, solve easy clues, and have some fun with fellow builders. Complete weekly missions to earn raffle entries — the more you join in, the better your chance to win a Fram model ship by OcCre!
    **VIEW RULES HERE**

Tartana de Liguria, scale 1:200 [COMPLETED BUILD]

Hola Javier,
Your little ship is quite impressive and I can really appreciate the level of experience and tenacity that you have to build her. Building smaller scaled vessels is a challenge in itself due to wanting to add as many details as possible but not to the point that these items would take away from its overall appearance. I too built a small vessels and was quite pleased with it. the following two photos will show you my Mediator that I built in a scale of 1:147. I have also added a link to the site at Model Ship Builder if anyone is interested in seeing it. Many thanks, and I look forward to your next post, Raymond.1420746196_4329_FT19703_20150107_163620_.jpg1420746197_4329_FT19703_20150107_163746_.jpg
This is where you can find my build log for my Sloop Mediator.
http://www.modelshipbuilder.com/e107_plugins/forum/forum_viewtopic.php?19703.0
 
Thank you, Raymond, for your comment and your compliments.
I like your Sloop Mediator a lot.
I am delighted to meet another modeler who loves small scales, and I agree with you on the difficulty of selecting with criteria which elements of the boat have to incorporate into the model to obtain the highest level of detail without distorting its appearance.
If you want to see other models of my collection (this one does the number 67) you can check my web page:
http://barcosbaron.wordpress.com
 
The boats in my collection are made at different scales. They have in common that they are models of small boats with lenghts that not exceed 20 meters in reality. I keep my models in an approximate range between 70 mm and 110 mm in lenght, which allows me to keep a large collection in an apartmrnt.

At 1:200 scale a 74 cannons will measure approximately 25 cm. of lenght (hull only) by 7,5 cm. wide. I think it is possible to make a model like the one you propose, bur I do not see myself motivated to do it, since I am more attracted to smaller boats and for civil use. In the past Rochefort Congress there was a model of HMS Victory, made by the Japanese modeller Etsurou Tatsuboi in scale 1:300, with all its rigging (without sails and with a closed hull, it is true) that was a true masterpiece.
 
Last edited:
Hola Javier,
She looks amazing. Can you show or explain how you make the blocks for your boats at that extremely small scale? You must have eaten a lot of carrots when you were growing up because the details at that smaller scale is outstanding.

Ray
 
Masterly made model, Javier! Fascinated rigging details considering the size of the model! Hats off!
 
Last edited:
ziled68 said:
Hola Javier,
She looks amazing. Can you show or explain how you make the blocks for your boats at that extremely small scale? You must have eaten a lot of carrots when you were growing up because the details at that smaller scale is outstanding.
Click to expand...

I use the pieces that are used to make the gratings. I drill in each tooth one or two holes depending on whether I want to make a single or double block. Then, with the triangular file, scratch the edges and round the corners a little1712C8A6-FE80-4024-837F-EA679026E74D.jpeg
 
The tartana is finished. I have followed closely the monography of the tartana emma (ANCRE), of Franco Fissore, although I have allowed myself some licenses because of the small scale. One of the aspects in which I have been guided totally by the monography is in which the model has been rigged, with the jibs to starboard in a boom especially armed for it.
I hope the result will be to your liking, because I have really enjoyed doing this.

JavierA8AF5198-D0FD-4CD9-8B5E-C9F6CC0CE44E.jpegC3140757-BEC5-485E-A3C2-83CF548E524C.jpeg4CA4D4D0-C476-40A8-A982-05360E4CE0B1.jpeg3C528D1E-93EE-4E03-8091-357D8C0D9D39.jpegC168AB96-1F62-45EF-861D-2075793F17C0.jpeg9484CCD0-E12B-4E83-B343-93736433584B.jpegE6A0E39D-5CB1-461A-AE1A-30D64C758172.jpegA5D4F5C1-0B81-4EB2-837A-A7105AAE6DA3.jpeg9D115287-4137-4A7D-B692-081E8E3575B8.jpeg3E627D7D-D302-440A-8B7A-0A242C45F7B1.jpeg769C5EC4-DB88-4CF0-B0B3-AC15288DE5AC.jpeg
 
Last edited:

Attachments

Pathfinder65 said:
What great build to follow. What will #68 be?
Click to expand...
Thank you very much for your comment and for following the evolution of my work. The number 68 of the collection will be a “Lougre harenguier” from the plans of “Souvenirs de Marine Conservés” of Admiral Paris
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top