Great video and cool to see the shape continuing to reveal itself. Have realized that many of these techniques are transferable to many other building projects, namely log cabin building. Also, can’t help but chuckle at you looking to the camera when that batten cracked. That has to go back deep in our evolution to the campfire and looking around to “see if anybody saw that.”
Dremel makes / sells a router attachment for their multi tool. Since your working on scaled down you'd need scaled down tools. Guess you are able to figure out how to make a sole to follow the bevel. Instead of using a pencil I would use a chisel to mark where to cut. A pencil line is much too wide on this scale and even in full scale it's much more precise. Massive effort Dan, can hardly imagine the amount of time you've spent in a scale model. Model building is quite a different skillset with different tools.
Yes I had to buy a few scale tools as working with my usual ones was just impossible. Hours wise I think I’m up to around 400 in the model right now which is part of the reason I’ve made a start on a full size build.
Nicely done, Dan. Yup, some parts of building true scale models are trickier than at 1:1, no doubt about it. I thought your self-control at THAT moment was admirable, all things considered. A lesser man might have issued a more completely soul healing string of invective so the restraint that you displayed was notable. Respect is due. 😂👍🍻
@@DanLeeBoatbuilding As someone who spent a good chunk of his lifetime sorting out the noisy sparky and smelly things that go into boats (no, not the humans) I don’t disagree. It’s not a bad way of life at all. 😎👍🍻
Nice work, Dan. Your techniques here are very useful to me as I'm in the process of building a Riva Scioattolo. The whole business of cutting notches at the correct bevels for chines and sheer clamps has been challenging. Thanks for your tutorials.
