Also thanxs from my side, Johan.
Don’t challenge us …….
YUANQING BLUENOSE - Peter Voogt [COMPLETED BUILD]
- Thread starter Peter Voogt
- Start date
- Watchers 69
Don’t challenge us …….
But we don’t have you paint-brush skills
We do stain …… and stain ……
Thank you Henk! I look forward to seeing the prints of the motor and the steering mechanism.
You have been a great help!
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2021
- Messages
- 4,780
- Points
- 688
Although not having started yet... I am considering the roof of the main cabin to be partially open, in order to show the main cabin interior. Also, but not set in stone yet, an other option would be to leave (part of) the port lower cabin wall out, but since the port hull is planked down to the waterline, I'm not sure it's a good idea.
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2021
- Messages
- 4,780
- Points
- 688
You bet I will!
Now if politicians only had this international cooperative mindset!!!!! Rich (PT-2)
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2021
- Messages
- 4,780
- Points
- 688
Hear hear!
Hallo Peter,
from which supplier or dealer did you order them?
Some weeks ago I tried a search, but everywhere they were sold out....
Many Thanks - I put them into the "Winkelwagen"
unfortunately Typ A already "Niet op voorraad"
You are absolute right. But it’s whishful thinking
Started customizing the frame for the Cabin under the deck beams, including the height:
Fitting under the beams:
To get a bit of a picture of everything, my iPhone crammed into the hull.
I will also use the theme that I used for the walls of the FishHold for the further building:
- the back wall has the nibbling planking from half;
- the port side has the wall coverings, 2 bunks and before that the bench with 'storage drawers';
- the starboard side remains open with the frame.
Dry-fit the frame of the deck beams again to fit:
The whole is located slightly inside the opening in the deck, but that has a reason because of the interior wall of the upper structure. It will slides in along the beams to the bottom frame.
With view through from the side:
The wall of the Cabin on the deck will also remain open to starboard so that you will also continue to have visibility when the BN has been completed.
Under de bench is no gap. It is the shadow of it, because of the light above.
Now finish the starboard side with the Captains Cabin, the frames for the bunks and the benches around.
Regards, Peter
Fitting under the beams:
To get a bit of a picture of everything, my iPhone crammed into the hull.
I will also use the theme that I used for the walls of the FishHold for the further building:
- the back wall has the nibbling planking from half;
- the port side has the wall coverings, 2 bunks and before that the bench with 'storage drawers';
- the starboard side remains open with the frame.
Dry-fit the frame of the deck beams again to fit:
The whole is located slightly inside the opening in the deck, but that has a reason because of the interior wall of the upper structure. It will slides in along the beams to the bottom frame.
With view through from the side:
The wall of the Cabin on the deck will also remain open to starboard so that you will also continue to have visibility when the BN has been completed.
Under de bench is no gap. It is the shadow of it, because of the light above.
Now finish the starboard side with the Captains Cabin, the frames for the bunks and the benches around.
Regards, Peter
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2020
- Messages
- 10,381
- Points
- 938
Stunning work as usual Peter! I adore the neatness and masterful execution of those sleeping bunks. Now if you add a little curtain and railing that can be drawn closed or open, you have a submarine sleeping bunk, 
At first: thanxs for the compliments!Stunning work as usual Peter! I adore the neatness and masterful execution of those sleeping bunks. Now if you add a little curtain and railing that can be drawn closed or open, you have a submarine sleeping bunk,
Of course they will come, Heinrich. Just like the lower bunks in the ForeCastle. But that's finishing! Not for the carpenter. So you have to wait a little longer for that.
Regards, Peter
Last edited:
Looks fantastic Peter! This kind of detail is really special. You are showing your analytical side by continuing to solve the best way to approach a split hull that includes all the substructure and details.
This is going to be an incredible BN model!
This is going to be an incredible BN model!
I hope Peter doesn’t mind, but I wanted to share the final steering mechanism model.
I don’t know who’s more excited about it, me or Peter!
I don’t know who’s more excited about it, me or Peter!
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2021
- Messages
- 4,780
- Points
- 688
And now transfer the model into a working mechanism...I hope Peter doesn’t mind, but I wanted to share the final steering mechanism model.
I don’t know who’s more excited about it, me or Peter!
View attachment 274680
Just wait, relax, don’t ask to quickly…. You never know ……And now transfer the model into a working mechanism...
No problem, Dean. I'm just glad you posted it. All credits to you!I hope Peter doesn’t mind, but I wanted to share the final steering mechanism model.
I don’t know who’s more excited about it, me or Peter!
View attachment 274680
When printed and I am at the stage of installing it on the deck, it will be shining in the half open box ….. with the printed steering wheel.
When working from the front to aft, then first the windlass and motor …… or start at the aft ………
Well, so many things to do on the hull, I have time enough to consider that.
Regards, Peter
Last edited:
You also thanxs for this compliments, Dean.Looks fantastic Peter! This kind of detail is really special. You are showing your analytical side by continuing to solve the best way to approach a split hull that includes all the substructure and details.
This is going to be an incredible BN model!
Regards, Peter