Видео

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Hi, thanks. In this case - PVA (“white”) glue.

@@shipmodelideas Thank you

Thank you 🙏

Thank you for good words. …if it goes on like this, I will probably need to rename the ship. 🤣🤣🤣

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до последней там еще далековато :)

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😀👍 me too! that was done on request.

@@shipmodelideas 👍

Thanks a lot🙏

Yes, perhaps it’s possible.

Thank you indeed for good words! 🙏

Thank you for good words and an idea. Probably I will do it sometime. However there is nothing special in using CAD for shipmodelling. Principles and tools are absolutely the same. Only the scale may differ. What is mire important- how you going to machine the designed part. And this is where g-code for particular CNC comes. With printers, though, it’s a bit more simple.

@@shipmodelideas I'm not a CAD's expert. I only use it for 2D. Unfortunatly, CAD 3D is, to me, a black area, so to speak. So I welcome your eventual efford to do a video on that! ;o)

Hi, you may read about my cnc here shipsofscale.com/sosforums/threads/my-cnc-machine-what-and-why.12096/post-313323

There are many books available, I learnd a lot from them. Also there are many videos on RUclips. Some are on my channel. Also you may check Olha Batchvarov www.youtube.com/@OlhaBatchvarov she has many logs of hulls building. And forums, of course. I like the one called 'Ships of Scale'.

Dear Michael, thank you for your comment. It would be great if everything were as you write. In practice, using a soldering iron, an iron, or even a metal desk lamp are well-known and accessible old-school techniques that work, but in some cases, they do not provide optimal results.

Yes, in principle it works, but you have to slightly change a device. I quickly made a kind of it for 1 mm thick plank here: ruclips.net/video/DOLHlq8irSQ/видео.htmlsi=_SSsBaMeXqiUMCZ0

@@shipmodelideas Genius!! Thank you!!

Thank you!

Hi, you may read about my cnc here shipsofscale.com/sosforums/threads/my-cnc-machine-what-and-why.12096/post-313323

How to purchase this cnc machine? Purchase link please

Unfortunately, this is not possible now

Спасибо!🙏

Glad you enjoyed it! 😉

Thank you very much!🙏

Glad you enjoyed it! 😉

You're very welcome!☺️

Hope you'll like it ))

Glad you liked it!

Definitely, you can! My first version of the tool was made even without a CNC. I simply glued thinner planks to thicker bars using cyanoacrylate to ensure some level of water resistance. The thickness of the thinner planks should be slightly greater than that of the planks you're planning to bend. 😉

Thank you! 🙏

Thank you 🙏

Welcome aboard!

Thank you 🙏

Do you mean a curved pattern? That's a good question. I don't know where you can buy this now. I have had my pattern since my student days at the engineering university. But I think now it can be drawn in CAD (for example AutoCAD or Fusion 360) and then cut with a laser or on a CNC machine.

@@shipmodelideas Hi friend, Thanks for the answer. I bought the curved pattern in China. I'm building Santa Maria based on your changes and without a model, just with Amati's plans. Keep up the excellent work.

Thank you for good words. 🙏 That’s my aim. It’s a kind of training before more difficult work;)

Thank you so much!

🙏 Thank you!

That simple rigs do really help! Thank you for good words🙏

the ship was officially launched on 15 January 1919

For tinting, I use artist's oil paint, heavily diluted with solvent for artist's oil paints. and to coat the wood after staining, I most often use linseed oil.

At this scale, the fabric should be as thin as possible. Look in your local stores for white fabric for shirts, but thin cambric is better.

a counter question - why is this so important? 😉

Hi! Sure! You may read about the machine here: shipsofscale.com/sosforums/threads/my-cnc-machine-what-and-why.12096/

@@shipmodelideas thank you!

Thank you 🙏. It was a glossy wood glaze, tinted to match one of the wood species. I wanted the model to have a 'glossy, decorative souvenir' appearance. Unfortunately, I can't recall the brand. I was pleased with the result at the time. However, if I were to do it now, I would opt to simply saturate the deck with oil, possibly adding some oil paint. This approach wouldn't produce a 'souvenir' gloss, but it would make the deck look natural :)

thank you 🙏