#1
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A cardboard model of a Blazer
I would like to show me some of my work.
In this “project” I made a design of a traditional Dutch sailing vessel. The aim of this project was to design a traditional vessel to sail in the area of the Waddenzee. I selected a type of vessel that traditionally was used in the past in this area. This way I was able to create a vessel that would make a perfect sailing vessel for the Waddenzee, an area known for shallow treacherous waters. As well the design part as well as the building part was a joyful learning curve. An very interesting learning curve for somebody who normally builds models of more modern vessels. I hope you will enjoy watching the pictures of my version of the “Blazer” |
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#2
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Looks great. It certainly captures the character.
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#3
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Not being familiar with ships as much as I would like, roughly what years were these boats in use?
Looks great by the way. Excellent first post. Welcome
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A fine is a tax when you do wrong. A tax is a fine when you do well. |
#4
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These vessels where in use from 1860 till 1960. The last ones where allready built in steel. My examples are 2 vessels which where both built around 1900. These examples where built in wood.
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#5
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That's a great build sir. Very well crafted.
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#6
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Very nice shaped boat, great design!
I would love to see such a ship in my port as well, at a scale of 1/250, of course. Would you allow me to use your drawings? Regards, Joe
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My the harbour: http://www.papermodelers.com/forum/d...our-1800s.html |
#7
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No problem, I would be honnoured.
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#8
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Nice model! Well done.
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#9
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Thank you sir !
One more question: how long and wide is this ship? Regards, Joe
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My the harbour: http://www.papermodelers.com/forum/d...our-1800s.html |
#10
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This vessel is 10 meters (33 feet) long and almost 4 meters (13 ft) wide
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