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Well!
I expected a lot of detail. Oars? Now this puts a new twist on " Sneaking up on the enemy" Can you imagine how much force?( i/e crew it took to make them work?). That ship was probably about 210 tons berthen and not the most seaworthy at rowing speeds. Look at all the ship that can act as a sail in a crosswind above the waterline!
Thay are for travoling up rivers, Tank-Builder.
I know:
But still can you imagine what work that would've been on a Windy Day? All said and done though, You are doing an admirally great and very neat job. Love it really!
Very nice, can't wait for the sails and rigging!
your shipmate,
Ziggy
Very nice work! Top notch rigging work.
Jim
Stay Safe.
Main WIP:
On the Bench: Artesania Latina (aka) Artists in the Latrine 1/75 Bluenose II
I keep hitting "escape", but I'm still here.
Santa,
If you are putting in ratlines, you should do so before installing the yards and running rigging. It will be very difficult to get to the shrouds afterwards.
If you are going sans ratlines, then never mind.
Bob
Bob Frysztak
Luvspinball
Current builds: Revell 1/96 USS Constitution with extensive scratch building
I don't know what "sans ratlines" are, but as you know --I have ben dueing this for some time. And I add the toe ropes last because I need to reach "through" the back stays to tie off rigging.
I've been doing that way also for years. Love all your builds!!
Michael D.
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