Admiral Croissant Posted August 21, 2011 Posted August 21, 2011 I think the deck is a bit high compared to the length, but I guess that's hard to change when you want to put minifigs inside. Outside of that you did a great job and I think you've improved quite a lot since the first update. The bird's eye view, the deck details and especially the sails look excellent. Well done, and I'll put it in the index for you Quote
Darth Yogi Posted August 27, 2011 Author Posted August 27, 2011 I think the deck is a bit high compared to the length, but I guess that's hard to change when you want to put minifigs inside. Outside of that you did a great job and I think you've improved quite a lot since the first update. The bird's eye view, the deck details and especially the sails look excellent. Well done, and I'll put it in the index for you Thanks for changing the title and the positive comment. I actually looked at your sail making guide for a little inspiration, and used the brown outline. Thanks for indexing it. More comments are more than welcomed Quote
Sebeus I Posted August 27, 2011 Posted August 27, 2011 I love how it turned out, the sails look lovely, nice crew as well. however, I do think that maybe your ship looks a little to thin for a proper brig, so far it seems more like a yacht or a cutter to me a brig ? I was under the impression this wasn't a brig, atleast I think a schooner and brig are different things, could someone correct me on that ? I find these ship terms so confusing, some only depict a sailplan while others say something about the arnament. Everytime I post a new ship I have a disscusion with someone about what class it is Quote
Horry Posted August 27, 2011 Posted August 27, 2011 Actually you normally refer to brigs in terms of rigging. A brig is usually defined as being a ship with two masts that are square rigged, whereas a schooner is defined as a two-masted ship using primarily fore 'n aft rig. you will find different hull-configurations on both brigs and schooners. Also, the schooner is normally seen with a larger variety of rigging, including combinations of fore 'n aft rigging, square rigging for the topgallants and/or the topsails on the foremast. Another thing that would distinguish brigs and schooners is the height of the masts. They have to be either at the same size or the foremast must be smaller than the main mast. If the foremast is taller, then the ship would usually be classified as a ketch. To put it in a nutshell. The last picture clearly depicts a schooner. Quote
Darth Yogi Posted August 29, 2011 Author Posted August 29, 2011 I love how it turned out, the sails look lovely, nice crew as well. a brig ? I was under the impression this wasn't a brig, atleast I think a schooner and brig are different things, could someone correct me on that ? I find these ship terms so confusing, some only depict a sailplan while others say something about the arnament. Everytime I post a new ship I have a disscusion with someone about what class it is Thanks. It is not a brig, although when I first started this topic is was and because it was thinner based on my amount of pieces I made it into a schooner. Quote
Captain Charles F. Harlowe Posted September 17, 2011 Posted September 17, 2011 I'd redo the Shrouds a bit. The usually always go to the rear, as they are supposed to keep the Masts from being flippep forward by the Wind. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.