| Model Ship Builder :: Forums :: Build Logs :: Completed Models |
|
<< Previous thread | Next thread >> |
| Korean turtle ship | ||
| Go to page 1 2 | |
|
Moderators: Winston, aew, bikepunk
|
| Author | Post | ||
| MSzwarc |
| ||
  Registered Member #239 Joined: Thu Aug 20 2009, 02:19pmPosts: 177 | Kitbashed Young Modeler 1:100 Korean turtle ship finally completed.            | ||
| Back to top | | ||
| teleman |
| ||
  Registered Member #1925 Joined: Tue Nov 29 2011, 05:32amPosts: 1289 | Hey Mike your turtle turned out to be one really nice nice boat. Thanks for all the provided history you put on your build thread.... | ||
| Back to top | | ||
| bbrockel |
| ||
  Registered Member #1520 Joined: Sat Mar 12 2011, 04:39pmPosts: 140 | Mike, that is one mighty fine build. Beautiful craftsmanship. Hope this one is going in a case to keep it looking as great as it does today. Congratulations on a job well done. | ||
| Back to top | | ||
| Gene Bodnar |
| ||
 Registered Member #126 Joined: Tue Jul 21 2009, 11:20amPosts: 1782 | Mike, Very nice job on your model. Looks great. Gene | ||
| Back to top | | ||
| Tim C |
| ||
 Registered Member #4126 Joined: Fri Feb 15 2013, 05:19amPosts: 1117 | Really nice. Hope that you have a special spot picked out for it. Later 42rocker | ||
| Back to top | | ||
| donfarr |
| ||
| Registered Member #2001 Joined: Fri Dec 23 2011, 09:51pmPosts: 1298 | Really nice oucome looks great, I wish mine would come out as nice i put mine away for a little bit started it again finishing the oars, waiting for the Onedia from Dave. Don | ||
| Back to top | | ||
| aew |
| ||
aew  Registered Member #1929 Joined: Wed Nov 30 2011, 03:05pmPosts: 2831 | Really nice model Mike, and something completely different to the usual models. The sails surprised me, I would have expected them to be the other way round! | ||
| Back to top | | ||
| MSzwarc |
| ||
| Registered Member #239 Joined: Thu Aug 20 2009, 02:19pmPosts: 177 | Thanks for the comments, everyone. I had fun building it, and got comfortable working with a visor and tweezers, so now I hope to be able to move to even smaller scales. Arthur, I would have expected the sails to be foreward of the masts, too. but the photos of the recreation at the War Memorial in Seoul show them displayed aft of the masts. The sails of another boat on display are also positioned aft of the masts. I was able to find photos of various models of turtle ships, some with the sails foreward of the masts, and some with them aft of the masts. Many of those with the sails foreward of the masts did not have the batten poles of the sails bound to the masts with either rope or bamboo strips. This is just one of those ships that people are trying to recreate based on little contemporary evidence of how they actually appeared and were used. | ||
| Back to top | | ||
| catopower |
| ||
 Registered Member #247 Joined: Tue Aug 25 2009, 01:57amPosts: 213 | A really interesting subject and a expertly done build, Mike. Congratulations. I was thinking about the sails and maybe it makes sense that the sails are pushed into the masts. This requires fewer , lighter lines to hold the sails, takes tension of the sail material as the force of the wind is more evenly transferred directly to the battens and to the mast itself. With the sails the other way around, the sail material is only held at the edges, and the force has to be transferred to the masts and spars through ropes. I think... Anyway, nicely done! Clare | ||
| Back to top | | ||
| aew |
| ||
| aew Registered Member #1929 Joined: Wed Nov 30 2011, 03:05pmPosts: 2831 | When those sails are lowered, they're going to fold up like Roman blinds. I can see that those battens are going to make things heavier than normal, but partly lowering the sails will automatically reef them. | ||
| Back to top | | ||
| Go to page 1 2 | |
Powered by e107 Forum System