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3D printed Titanic model

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  • Member since
    July 2014
  • From: Franklin Wi
3D printed Titanic model
Posted by Bakster on Saturday, March 5, 2022 8:56 AM

An impressive build but I am more impressed with the builders determination to build it. Truly amazing.

https://youtu.be/HZelU_BEyeM

  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: Formerly Bryan, now Arlington, Texas
Posted by CapnMac82 on Saturday, March 5, 2022 11:55 AM

Which the Second episode had been published. 

  • Member since
    April 2003
  • From: USA
Posted by keavdog on Saturday, March 5, 2022 12:01 PM

Wow and it's operational!

Thanks,

John

  • Member since
    July 2014
  • From: Franklin Wi
Posted by Bakster on Saturday, March 5, 2022 9:32 PM

keavdog

Wow and it's operational!

 

 

Yeah I was floored when I saw him using a radio control. Unbelievable!

  • Member since
    July 2014
  • From: Franklin Wi
Posted by Bakster on Saturday, March 5, 2022 9:38 PM

CapnMac82

Which the Second episode had been published. 

 

If he did I cant find it.

 

 

  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: Formerly Bryan, now Arlington, Texas
Posted by CapnMac82 on Sunday, March 6, 2022 2:29 PM

Bakster
If he did I cant find it

Neither can I--and I looked a bit deeper about for other video on this.

The choice of concrete is one I'd love to ask the creator about.  Most folk intending to RC at such size simply use sealed motorcycle batteries to help ballast down. 

That, and water balast is cheap and free, and reversible.  And, he mentioned having bilge pumps aboard as is.

Few things as nagging as "What if?"

  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: Formerly Bryan, now Arlington, Texas
Posted by CapnMac82 on Sunday, March 6, 2022 2:44 PM

Bakster
Yeah I was floored when I saw him using a radio control

Three channel radio would suffice, really.  Rudder, then P&S speed controls.

Ok, P&S slightly more compliated on a triple screw ship.  But, "following the screws" (L, R, R, IIRC) should work in model form. 

IRL, if memory serves, you idle the center in hard turns  (There's "a thing" with RH screws in reverse, they "push" the stern to starboard while Aback, which is something you consider while had up against piers & quays.)

  • Member since
    March 2004
  • From: Belgium
Posted by DanCooper on Saturday, March 12, 2022 1:58 PM

Wasn't Titanic's middle screw more something like an "overdrive" ; something they COULD engage for extra speed but not standard "on" ?

On the bench : Revell's 1/125 RV Calypso

  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: Formerly Bryan, now Arlington, Texas
Posted by CapnMac82 on Saturday, March 12, 2022 2:25 PM

DanCooper
Wasn't Titanic's middle screw more something like an "overdrive" ; something they COULD engage for extra speed but not standard "on" ?

Not entirely.  Much of her value a Royal Mail delivery platform was in speed, and reliable speed.  Delivering the mail a day, or even to earlier, was worth a significant amount. 

In addition, the RMS were used to transport bullion & specie across the ocean to make or back international currency exchange.  Speed was vital in reducing "exposed risk" for that endeavor, too.

  • Member since
    July 2014
  • From: Franklin Wi
Posted by Bakster on Saturday, March 12, 2022 4:22 PM

CapnMac82

 

 
Bakster
If he did I cant find it

 

Neither can I--and I looked a bit deeper about for other video on this.

The choice of concrete is one I'd love to ask the creator about.  Most folk intending to RC at such size simply use sealed motorcycle batteries to help ballast down. 

That, and water balast is cheap and free, and reversible.  And, he mentioned having bilge pumps aboard as is.

Few things as nagging as "What if?"

 

True. Seen it done that way.

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