This is what the hull looked like once all of the lower deck flooring was in place.
Next I turned supports for the upper deck. I did this by making a dead center for the drill press and bored a small hole in the bottom of the piece to be turned. This hole accepted the small brad on the dead center to stabilize the bottom of the piece.
Files were used to shape the supports.
Holly was used as the decking. Small strips of black construction paper were used to simulate the caulking used to make the joints water proof.
Small holes were bored to simulate the treenails that would have been used to secure the deck to the flooring. I planked half of the deck so that you can see the exposed frame work on half of the hull.
The supports that we turned earlier were installed with the beams for the top level of decking.
These are a series of articles detailing projects that I've built. Click on the Blog Archive arrows to expand the months and see more articles that posted here...
Blog Archive
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2011
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May
(11)
- Les Paul Inlay
- Mother of Pearl Inlay
- HMS Triton Frigate Cross Section Build Log - Concl...
- Folding wooden book stand
- HMS Triton Frigate Cross Section Build Log - Part 2
- HMS Triton Frigate Cross Section Build Log - Part 6
- HMS Triton Frigate Cross Section Build Log - Part 5
- HMS Triton Frigate Cross Section Build Log - Part 4
- HMS Triton Frigate Cross Section Build Log - Part 3
- HMS Triton Frigate Cross Section Build Log - Part 1
- How to Blacken Brass
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May
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