The Ship Model Forum

Dave Wooley wrote:Thank you Garry 71 that's just what I need to scratch build .
Dave Wooley

Good Luck, Dave!

This ship looks like evil villain's yacht from James Bond movie. Great project Dave

Garry71 wrote:Ka-27 plans...

To advocates of 1:72 scale Ka-27 from Zvezda in 1:72 http://militarymodel.com.ua/shop/produc ... -7214.html - may be needs some corrections as to drawings but at least something to start from (but in 1:72)

Will be watching this project closely, good luck Dave.

Sincerely,

Yevgeniy
P.S. May be this thread of building paper model of Ka-27 (if I am not mistaken) in 1:200 can help (this paper model is yet to be published) http://board.homepaper.com.ua/viewtopic ... 5&start=10

Yevgeniy wrote:

Garry71 wrote:Ka-27 plans...

To advocates of 1:72 scale Ka-27 from Zvezda in 1:72 http://militarymodel.com.ua/shop/produc ... -7214.html - may be needs some corrections as to drawings but at least something to start from (but in 1:72)

Will be watching this project closely, good luck Dave.

Sincerely,

Yevgeniy
P.S. May be this thread of building paper model of Ka-27 (if I am not mistaken) in 1:200 can help (this paper model is yet to be published) http://board.homepaper.com.ua/viewtopic ... 5&start=10

Hi Yevgeniy Good to hear from you .Yes I was very tempted to go for 1:72 as it would have made life so much easier but I have always thought that model making is not so much about the easy options as about the hard ones . Thanks for taking an interest in this new build . There is a slight delay in construction slip 1 gets the lions share of my time just at present as this is work for the magazine . Once I have sufficent build progress under my belt I'll start laying the Keel of the Steregushchiy. That of course doesn't stop up dates but they will be more associated with getting equipment together . Take this timber for example .It is .50 mm in thickness , it's incredibly flexible , strong and ideal for double diagonal planking or any sheeting .

Dave Wooley

Hi Dave
Were do you get the thin wood .

Hi Richard My local model supplier stocks all different thicknesses of Marine ply. My lumber yard also has a good selection of standard thicknesses in huge sheets. If I only require a small amount he�ll give me the off cuts. But specialist .50mm marine ply is expensive and I have to order it through my model supplier. The advantage of this timber is that is will form around compound curves with no problems, in many respects it is more malleable and far stronger than styrene in the same thickness . Thanks for asking
Dave Wooley

Hi Dave, Thats just sligthly thiner than what im using, mine is 1/32 of an inch, thats 32 sheets to the inch, you get 50 to the inch.

ARH wrote:Hi Dave, Thats just sligthly thiner than what im using, mine is 1/32 of an inch, thats 32 sheets to the inch, you get 50 to the inch.

Hi Ron I think this is close to the imperial 1/64th , it's like paper . To be honest I have never used this thickness of timber for covering a hull so I'm a new boy in the class. Sir how do I do this!!!!!
Dave Wooley

Hi Dave, You will find the ply bends easier one way than another, so you have to cut your ply the way it flows easiest.

Hi Dave i found this
i think you know these pics

ARH wrote:Hi Dave, You will find the ply bends easier one way than another, so you have to cut your ply the way it flows easiest.

Hi Ron Thanks for the tip , we live and learn
Dave Wooley

Capit�o Norbert wrote:Hi Dave i found this
i think you know these pics

soobrazitelnyy1.jpg

soobrazitelnyy2.jpg

Thanks Norberto I must admit I have not seen these before .They will prove very helpfull .
Dave Wooley

OK I HAVe some more i found in this exac t moment

aha so thats what you have planned, love the stern.
Do you know if the ship is fitted with magnatometers, just trying to figure out for you what the two openings either side of the TAS are. Both appear to have a shute and roller

If you don't mind me asking how much is the 0.5 marine ply and for what size sheets

Roy

roy allen wrote:aha so thats what you have planned, love the stern.
Do you know if the ship is fitted with magnatometers, just trying to figure out for you what the two openings either side of the TAS are. Both appear to have a shute and roller

If you don't mind me asking how much is the 0.5 marine ply and for what size sheets

Roy

Hi Roy good to hear from you . You could be right regarding the two openings either side of the TAS. I can't get any conformation on that one but it is interesting to speculate . The marine ply 1ft x 4ft retails around �16 for a sheet . A 4mm sheet of non marine ply same size would cost around �5 . It is expensive but apparently the thinner the sheet the more it costs

Dave Wooley wrote:

roy allen wrote:aha so thats what you have planned, love the stern.
Do you know if the ship is fitted with magnatometers, just trying to figure out for you what the two openings either side of the TAS are. Both appear to have a shute and roller

If you don't mind me asking how much is the 0.5 marine ply and for what size sheets

Roy

Hi Roy good to hear from you . You could be right regarding the two openings either side of the TAS. I can't get any conformation on that one but it is interesting to speculate . The marine ply 1ft x 4ft retails around �16 for a sheet . A 4mm sheet of non marine ply same size would cost around �5 . It is expensive but apparently the thinner the sheet the more it costs
Dave Wooley

roy allen wrote:Do you know if the ship is fitted with magnatometers, just trying to figure out for you what the two openings either side of the TAS are. Both appear to have a shute and roller

My guess would have been rails for mine laying similar to what the Sovremenny's have but with the rail system internalized rather than out on deck, due to lack of deck space. Just a guess.

Hi Dave!
Some fotos:

http://fotki.yandex.ru/users/russianarms/album/107346/?

Atom44 wrote:Hi Dave!
Some fotos:

http://fotki.yandex.ru/users/russianarms/album/107346/?

Thank you Atom44 your help is most appreciated. You can never have enough pictures of a particular ship .
Dave Wooley