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 Rank: Beginner Level 3 Groups: Registered
Joined: 26/07/2010 Posts: 25 Points: 68 Location: Dunstable, UK
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Wow..brilliant barrels I will try this too! Did you fill them with any intersting substances like 1:84 scale Rum
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 08/09/2010 Posts: 102 Points: 318 Location: Durban, South Africa
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doobeiferkin wrote:Wow..brilliant barrels I will try this too! Did you fill them with any intersting substances like 1:84 scale Rum Would that work ut as 1%proof, or just tiny and potent? Adds new meaning to shooters... Part time modeller, full time biker
Built: Pinta Belle Poule (plastic) Endeavour Scratch build of Pirate ship "Neptune" (Based on cutter "HMS Aldebaran" Current builds: Victory
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 Rank: Vice-Master  Groups: Registered
Joined: 13/10/2011 Posts: 851 Points: 2,628 Location: Leeds, Yorkshire
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Hi Paul Your link needs editing, it should be Victory's holdAnother useful link is Grand MagazineWhat we can learn from these links is first an update to the water barrel posts. Victory's water was stored in 150 gallon leaguers which are not quite as big as a Tun. However the scale size of the supplied barrels seems about right. The pictures of the magazine show barrels with what looks like copper banding which prevents the risk of sparking and the foreground of the second picture shows the cartridge cases that the 'powder monkeys' used to carry the linen cartridges up to the guns during a battle. These are made of wood with wood bands round them. The barrels in the hold would have had the usual metal banding and the method for stowing is described. I think between us we have cracked this one! Mike T
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 18/03/2010 Posts: 121 Points: 359 Location: Waterlooville, Portsmouth. The home of HMS Victory.
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 278 Points: 833 Location: Nottingham
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Great barrels Jase!  Will be pinching ur ideas of course! Pam's shipyard is closed for now no more room!
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 Rank: Super-Elite       Groups: Registered
Joined: 16/08/2010 Posts: 2,771 Points: 8,344 Location: Brighton
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realy nice looking barrels jase. Current builds.Hachettes build the bismark,HMS Victory, HMS Hood. Finished Builds Corel HMS Victory cross section.
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 Rank: Vice-Master  Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/04/2010 Posts: 545 Points: 1,536 Location: lossiemouth
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did you not see the artical last week on the T.V it showed the victorys gun power room every thing was copper the bulk heads were copper every nail was copper and the bandes on the barrel were copper
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 Rank: Super-Elite        Groups: Registered
Joined: 04/04/2010 Posts: 3,955 Points: 11,809 Location: uk
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victory's hold,hoodies paradise. Current builds: SotS, USS Consitution, San Felipe, D51 loco, HMS Surprise, RB7, Arab Dhow, Jotika HMS Victory Completed builds: HMS Pickel, Thermopylae, Mississipi river boat, Mary Rose, Cutty Sark, San Francisco II, HMS Victory x5, Titanic Lifeboat, Panart HMS Victory Launch, Hachette Titanic, Virginia Schooner, Endeavour Longboat. http://www.model-space.com/gb/
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 25/08/2010 Posts: 170 Points: 537 Location: Germany
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jase wrote:Photo etch is a thin metal usually brass.... Thank you pal, so I will have to look our for some stuff like that. Regards, Mr.Quist My build diary hereCurrent Build:HMS Victory
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never ceases to amaze me how much we all find to discuss. i think we will all be victory experts at the end of this build or in a mental home or indeed both “Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.” -Mark Twain
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 30/06/2010 Posts: 242 Points: 720
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jase wrote:never ceases to amaze me how much we all find to discuss. i think we will all be victory experts at the end of this build or in a mental home or indeed both That is incredibly true; before I started this build, I knew very very little about Victory, Nelson and Trafalgar, rather shameful for a history student (guess I concentrated on other areas?  ) but I already pride myself when explaining to my girlfriend the methods of surgical amputation on a ship of the line during the Napoleonic Wars era. Tom
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 25/08/2010 Posts: 170 Points: 537 Location: Germany
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jase wrote:never ceases to amaze me how much we all find to discuss. You bet. But it's not only the tools and materials, especially when it comes to all these nautical terms like caulking or standing rigging etc. I fortunately have a tiny knowledge of this stuff but being here I still need to translate all this ... hope this will change until issue #120. thomasmoult wrote:..but I already pride myself when explaining to my girlfriend the methods of surgical amputation on a ship of the line during the Napoleonic Wars era. Just explain, no practicing please My build diary hereCurrent Build:HMS Victory
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 Rank: Elite    Groups: Unapproved
Joined: 24/05/2010 Posts: 1,761 Points: 5,351 Location: London & Greece
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Wow, inspiring stuff.
For those of us who don't own a milling machine, are there any other ways to shape the ends correctly?
John
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 Rank: Elite       Groups: Registered
Joined: 22/03/2010 Posts: 2,065 Points: 6,295 Location: Gorleston-on-sea
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Try this, it is a mini AM-TECH plane which will set you back £5 from toolspot.co.uk...   It does the business..  Current Builds: Deagostini HMS Victory: Deagostini HMS Sovereign of the seas. Completed Builds: Del Prado: HMAS Bounty: Hachette: RMS Titanic: Del Prado: Cutty Sark...
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 18/03/2010 Posts: 121 Points: 359 Location: Waterlooville, Portsmouth. The home of HMS Victory.
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I found the 1mm tape on ebay. Reasonably priced & speedy delivery. 1mm tape
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 Rank: Pro   Groups: Registered
Joined: 24/04/2010 Posts: 108 Points: 342 Location: Croydon
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 Rank: Amateur Level 1 Groups: Registered
Joined: 03/08/2010 Posts: 39 Points: 117 Location: Grantham
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I've just finished the barrels and i'm very pleased with the results  thanks again Jase for the valuable info! Really appreciated.
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Lakes74 wrote:I've just finished the barrels and i'm very pleased with the results  thanks again Jase for the valuable info! Really appreciated. top job! extra rum ration for that man “Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.” -Mark Twain
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 28/03/2010 Posts: 152 Points: 513 Location: Liverpool,England
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Hi Jason, What do you use to mill out the tops. I'd like to give that a go. Jimmy L.
current builds : Lancaster 1/32 (Hachette) Revell USS Kearsarge Titanic Lifeboat
I started off with nothing and I've still got most of it left.
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axle396 wrote:Hi Jason, What do you use to mill out the tops. I'd like to give that a go. I used the tool you can see in one of the photos it as a dremel multi tool only not dremel a cheaper brand i bought off ebay fro about £15 brand new and boxed. if you don't have a dremel you could drill multiple holes to the same depth (put some tape around the drill bit to ensure accuracy) and then cut and sand to shape. it will be much more time consuming though “Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.” -Mark Twain
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