And some tinkering was done too ...
First replaced the parcel strings aka side tackles by a better suited rope and reworked the pullies to get them into the right dimensions now.
Preassembled outside the hull and a small thread around for not getting tangled up and in we go. For the back hooks I use fine electro pliers, they give more control than tweezers ...
... but for the front hook no other way than the tweezers for space reasons.
In the end everything ended on the right place aka hook ...
... and time to pull the strings
And now usually come the nice coils on the deck, but like the drawing looks already a bit naughty, I wanted to look for a spiritual salvation for those sailors not to get into ideas ...
Often seen too that the rope leads in a straight line from the pulley down to the coil.
This made me think ...
First: How can a rope be pulled straight down to the coil? The coil just lies on the deck and it is not fixed. The only way would be the rope to fall loosely from the pulley to the deck and is lead there to the coil.
Second and more important: Why are the tackles not stopped/belayed? It is possible to show a unsecured tackle in dry dock like the V. in P., but on a real ship, the first wave loosens the tackle and soon one has a lot of stray guns on the deck dancing samba ...
First consequences for my build, either one holds the tackle or it should be belayed
For the next guns to be worked on, battle stations should be already prepared, but crew occupied on the guns of the opposite side.
So the tackles got secured by a half hitch (or a overhand knot with draw-loop) behind the rear blocks.
And something surprising but logical: As I used the original lengths of rope, the back tackles do not need a coil or something alike, as there is almost no rope left
I letted the free end on the deck, even though it could have been arranged nicely otherwise.
XXXDAn
.
! for to once more acclaim your amazing work!!! 
