You deffinatly have to be so proud of your achievement on this awesome model, the detail is 1st class imho, thank you for sharing this build with all of us.
Hi Rob. I am sure that I have read somewhere that the removable steps were usually removed when in port. This gave better access to the ships holds when cranes were bringing in baggage nets and stores. Crashing one of those into the steps rails would have been pretty severe. The single set of steps in front of the bridge (well deck) would also be removed and the gate closed to discourage passengers entering a potentially dangerous working area. However, the Olympic promotional film shows these in place whilst stores are being brought aboard but it is a posed shot allowing ladies in huge hats to descend rather awkwardly to the well deck, which would not have normally been allowed! The keel ballast is very effective, so good job! Seeing the model disappearing in the boating lake may look authentic but not really what you want to happen! Perhaps a little colour camouflage if it is still too visible on a sunny day but either way the keel is fairly mandatory for your health!! Regards JH ⚓ Fixed focus for the longer shots will eliminate the blur look! 😉
Aaaaah maybe this is why I’m finding pictures that show steps installed during crossings. The steps are in now so we are progressing. I have taken your thought and painted the keel too now, in a fairly dull matt green, I think it should be relatively hard to see unless the model is right in the shallows! I’ll be in touch soon 🙂 Cheers, Robbie
Your model, your rules. Peace of mind and safety when operating the model is paramount and I think even the haters of the keel would agree that this beauty sinking would be even worse. Paint the keel a murky brown and you wont ever notice it in the lake. Thanks for sharing your work. The model is great and the progress has been great to watch. Regards, Zander
The more a boat is stable to the roll, the more the rolling movements will be rapid and brutal. This is not always desirable in certain conditions as it can sometimes cause induced roll From a comfort point of view... a slow roll is desirable and as a sailor I have always preferred to sail boats with a slow roll frequency Of course for those who are not used to sailing .. they always wonder if the boat will right itself 😀 BTW your patience and sense of detail given to this model makes it a magnificent model Kudos
Yes I can see that actually, it’s essentially a pendulum isn’t it. As my main concern here is capsize prevention, rather than passenger comfort etc I think I’m good! As you say a slow roll is good for a ship with comfort in mind, though didn’t this become a bit too much of a problem on the Queen Mary?
Hi Rob, What a beautiful model. You have put so much work into it, and you have created a gorgeous ship. I'm looking forward to seeing you put her on the water and seeing her in all her glory.
I think the keel is a great idea since you put so much work into the model. Some testing may be in order to see if there is too much drag/resistance through the 🌊 She looks beautiful
Not to polish the brass too much here, but she looks absolutely beautiful. Superb work. Considering this model will likely be operated at very low speed (not only for accuracy but also for the safety of the vessel) the aquadynamics of the keel shouldn't create much in the way of resistance. The only thing I've found is that the keel must be positioned as near perfectly as possible, or it can make the ship list heavy to one side, or cause it to cruise in a slight curve (due to the keel creating a forward rudder effect). Two of the Titanic's 3 screws ran in the same direction, while one turned opposing, in heavier RC vessels this doesn't pose much of a problem, but it may be necessary to program the board to increase power/speed to the single screw (that runs opposite the other two) by .10 to .15 percent. I'm sure you have all of that figured and calculated, but I'm an engineer. She is going to be so spectacular cruising along, such incredible effort and attention to detail.
Hi there, thank you for the comment! As you say the resistance through the water shouldn’t be too bad. I’ve added the keel at the centre of mass (or as close as I could get it). There’s a little more weight to add so I will pop little bits of lead about the hull until we get a good level! WRT to the rudder effect this is something I’d vaguely thought of, but I haven’t got round to testing, I think this may well be something I learn from practical tests.
Robbie, I had wondered over the past many months if you'd need to add a massive weight outside the hull when you're sailing the model. The result proves itself to be very effective. Well done, that man…
The false keel is a great idea for stabilising the boat, just might want to think of the aquadynamics of it, I had a model boat when I was little which had a false keel, but the weighted bit was shaped like a bullet, but it worked fine as a counter weight for stability. Good work btw, looking forward to the next video as always
I’ve been watching and thoroughly enjoying your build of this glorious model from here in Brisbane, Australia. Watching this video, I noticed rather large orbs floating about during your introduction, and I was curious as to know if you have ever experienced anything supernatural. Anyway, I’m looking forward to watching how you will do the funnel rigging. I wish you the best of luck with your build my friendship! Cheers Craig. 🇦🇺
Thank you Craig! Can’t say I’ve ever experienced anything supernatural but you never know! Thank you for the comment, glad you are enjoying the series. All the best, Robbie
Looking great Robbie. This might be a crazy, crazy idea and of course budget and time considerations to be thought of, but given the delicate nature and extra weight of the superstructure have you given any thought to building a stock version of the kit superstructure to plonk on when out on the lake? The good thing about your modular connections is that it should be easy enough to swap them out. This way if the worst came to the worst and the keel failed or an inappropriately thrown stone or a raft of aggressive ducks decide to attack you have far less to worry about. 🙂 As you would be building more functional than aesthetic it shouldn't take anywhere near as long to build, but no getting around even an unbuilt ebay kit is going to be a couple of hundred pounds. I also know you'll want it out on the lake in it's full glory too - just a balancing act of risk vs reward and how long it might take to sort out the interiors/electrics and breakables if something happened.
Funnily enough, I had considered that very early on in the build. And that would certainly solve the issue of the heavy superstructure. As you say it’s a balancing act of risk and reward. I think on balance as I’m not going to sail this all that much I should be ok without. I am tempted to make another Titanic (or possibly Olympic / Britannic) with far less detail, as a more practical RC model in the future but we shall see! These things always take longer than you plan 😅
Cant wait to see it finished. Also its youre model youve spent almost two years on so if you want a keel on it go ahead. I would be paranoid as well. Greetings from WA, USA
Good video once again, as for the keel it's your choice as you said with the amount of time and money you've but into the model it's your duty to protect it the best way you can, remember ban anyone putting ice cubes in water next time you float the model.
Could the Keel be doable in the length and the hight cut in have. My thoughts are the longer the keel the more water needs to be moved around(more drag for listing). It also brings the weight closer to the hall of the ship. Idk if that makes a difference bit worth a try.
Hi there, I’m certainly going to be redesigning the keel slightly to make it a touch more elegant and generally just do a bit more maths around it. It should be a little bit shorter, but I’m not too worried about the drag it causes. It won’t be insignificant for sure, but it’s a good trade off. A far bigger concern is if it snags on something!
Hi there, yes the keel is removable. I should have shown this in the episode so will do next time, but there is a M8 bar that runs through it which connects to a nut in the ship. The top of the keel has a soft rubber section so it can make a waterproof seal onto the hull
I may be wrong but I don't think there were ladders up to the poop deck from the aft well deck. There were stairs by the steering gear that led up and out by the docking bridge, so they had this route up in case the stairs were out of action.
I confess this was the area I was least sure about. I have used Vasilije Ristovic’s renderings (which show a ladder under the stairs) as a guide for now. But I’m still 50/50 as to whether a ladder was there or not. I’ll have a look on titanic H&G too and see if I can find anything there. Could you do me a favour and if you find conclusive evidence either way let me know?
The ship is looking great! When you do set sail on the open water if the worst case scenario happens and she sinks on her maiden voyage than at least you will still have a better chance of recovering the ship to sail it again. 😉 It would be really devastating to put the same amount of time and detailing into a radio control aircraft only to watch it crash and burn on its maiden flight!🤦🏼♂️
I can see the advantage of the keel, but my only concern is when it's in the boating pond. Most boating ponds I've seen you can only see what's under the water for the first few feet. I would worry it could snag on something hidden under surface of the water. I hope you don't think I am being negative, it's just something to bear in mind.
I don’t think you’re being negative, it’s a fair point and worth considering! For the most part the pond I sail in is relatively deep (deep enough for rowing boats to go around), and they have a greater draft than my model. But it’s certainly worth being mindful of this, especially nearer the banks. I will be sailing at a low speed so any collision will be relatively low impact. I will probs use my sub to scout the area first!
Hey Robbie, I'm building an RC Titanic like yourself and some time ago I remember in a video you said that you were having concerns about superstructure weight. Because of this I decided I was not going to sacrifice stability for the sake of detail given that I describe it as a '20ft model'. I am only adding critical KA parts (for example, I've omitted the brass plating for the bulwarks on the boat deck and detail in a number of rooms like the 1st class smoking room, no grand staircase detail etc). With that in mind, had you not added as much detail in the superstructure, would you still be concerned enough to make the keel? Secondly, do you have any concerns with the keel and lead weight catching on underwater obstructions?
Hi there, I think I’d have been far less worried had I added less weight up top, for a few reasons. Firstly the model is just a lot more delicate so I’m more concerned about how long it would take me to replace it if something went wrong! But yes with a little less weight I’d be far less worried about needing a keel. WRT it snagging, yeah I think this is certainly the biggest new risk I’ve introduced. The lake i sail in is quite deep and relatively free from underwater obstructions, (rowing boats with a bigger draft than my model sail there), but a bit of common sense will go a long way too.
Hi again Rob, forgot to ask finally managed to oder on china 3d do you know how long the delivery takes as heard nothing from 3d since ordering. Many thanks
Hi Stephen, Depends a bit on where you are in the world i think. I believe everything ships via america (just to help the planet)! So i suspect that will influence the time, but in short they are not quick. Id reckon at least a month maybe a little more. Well done on ordering though! Thats the biggest sticking point overcame!
hi there, regarding the stairs going from the aft well deck to B deck can i ask you to goto page 49 from the book RMS Titanic: A Modelmaker's Manual and i think it will clear things for you
Hi there, yes I think you are correct. I've been sent a photo from Olympic later on in her career and it certainly looks like those ladders weren't there... So that's the way we will go. I have a big list of things that need doing at the end, finishing touches sort of things. So this is on the list.
Here's me thinking for approx 77 videos now that your glue spreader was an antique modelers tool 😄 I don't think the keel detracts from the model, I do have little to no knowledge of such things so this may sound obvious; couldn't you place the weight of the keel inside the hull, or is the distance between the hull and keel weight a factor in its stability? Also, how did you attach the keel? Is it permanent or removable? I suppose strong enough magnets to attach/detach the keel would throw the whole weight/balance off?
Ah yes it occurs to me I didn’t actually go into the workings of the keel. I’ll do that in the next episode, but essentially it’s a M8 threaded bar with a nut inlaid into the hill above! The distance between the keel and weight does make a difference to stability so the lower down the better. The keel shown here is the first I made, and there was very little science involved. It’s just a big weight on a stick. I’ve done a few more calcs now and think I can reduce the height a bit, and slightly improve the design in other areas too!
@@TheModelBoatGuy That's amazing! I assume it's easy to remove the keel when you want to keep the ship on its display? Looking forward to the next video
Tempting, I’m thinking about possibly adding some water (effect) to the stand, so she looks like she’s sailing along. Dosent really work with the dry dock look but still!
Personally, I'd install anything that would stop my 'fair few quids worth' ending up underwater! You'll always get a few saying it's inaccurate or looks ugly, but if she looks the part on the water, then jobs a good un 👍
Cheers Martin, it’s been a pretty positive reaction to the keel which is good. I was a bit worried people might take up arms against it! As you say if she looks good above the water, that’s what matters
Re salt vs. fresh: I have heard of overloaded fishing boats sinking when entering the Fraser River from The Strait of Georgia here in British Columbia because of this effect.
@@TheModelBoatGuy I don't know how it compares to other parts of the ocean, but apparently these boats were loaded to the point of barely floating in the saltchuck.
Ah I’m sure it’ll be fine, fortunately the lake i sail in is not deep, and I reckon I will notice if she’s taking on water badly. Famous last words but we’ll see!
![[Sub Thai] APT. - ROSÉ & Bruno Mars](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bYjhzP8x_uc/mqdefault.jpg)
![ประสบการณ์ จ้าง Developer ที่ผมจะไม่มีวันลืม [ภาค1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bzivN4KDg-k/mqdefault.jpg)
![เปิดใจ “ต้นหอม ศกุนตลา” หลังโดนพาดพิงธุรกิจที่เคยทำ และผลกระทบทำถูกปลดฟ้าผ่า! | แฉ 24 ต.ค.67 [2/3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vCi5OIqlxaE/mqdefault.jpg)
Starting to look like a colorized photo of the original ship! Congratulations on your amazing progress so far.
Thank you! Not too long before it’s all done 🙂
@@TheModelBoatGuy Please, make a diorama with your wonderful work. I think it will be amazing to see your ship in epoxy like the ocean
You deffinatly have to be so proud of your achievement on this awesome model, the detail is 1st class imho, thank you for sharing this build with all of us.
Hi Rob. I am sure that I have read somewhere that the removable steps were usually removed when in port. This gave better access to the ships holds when cranes were bringing in baggage nets and stores. Crashing one of those into the steps rails would have been pretty severe. The single set of steps in front of the bridge (well deck) would also be removed and the gate closed to discourage passengers entering a potentially dangerous working area. However, the Olympic promotional film shows these in place whilst stores are being brought aboard but it is a posed shot allowing ladies in huge hats to descend rather awkwardly to the well deck, which would not have normally been allowed! The keel ballast is very effective, so good job! Seeing the model disappearing in the boating lake may look authentic but not really what you want to happen! Perhaps a little colour camouflage if it is still too visible on a sunny day but either way the keel is fairly mandatory for your health!! Regards JH ⚓ Fixed focus for the longer shots will eliminate the blur look! 😉
You know your stuff my friend
Aaaaah maybe this is why I’m finding pictures that show steps installed during crossings. The steps are in now so we are progressing.
I have taken your thought and painted the keel too now, in a fairly dull matt green, I think it should be relatively hard to see unless the model is right in the shallows!
I’ll be in touch soon 🙂
Cheers,
Robbie
Keel is bang on a very intelligent compromise
Your model, your rules. Peace of mind and safety when operating the model is paramount and I think even the haters of the keel would agree that this beauty sinking would be even worse. Paint the keel a murky brown and you wont ever notice it in the lake. Thanks for sharing your work. The model is great and the progress has been great to watch.
Regards, Zander
Hi Zander, thanks for this! I have gone for a murky green for the keel now, hopefully that makes it hard to spot
So far it’s looking amazing, it’s not finished but still.
Beautiful build!👍
I like the idea of a keel for added stability and safety- looking great so far!
Glad you like it!
The more a boat is stable to the roll, the more the rolling movements will be rapid and brutal.
This is not always desirable in certain conditions as it can sometimes cause induced roll
From a comfort point of view... a slow roll is desirable and as a sailor I have always preferred to sail boats with a slow roll frequency
Of course for those who are not used to sailing .. they always wonder if the boat will right itself 😀
BTW your patience and sense of detail given to this model makes it a magnificent model
Kudos
Yes I can see that actually, it’s essentially a pendulum isn’t it.
As my main concern here is capsize prevention, rather than passenger comfort etc I think I’m good!
As you say a slow roll is good for a ship with comfort in mind, though didn’t this become a bit too much of a problem on the Queen Mary?
Wow my favorite ship
Hi Rob,
What a beautiful model. You have put so much work into it, and you have created a gorgeous ship. I'm looking forward to seeing you put her on the water and seeing her in all her glory.
Thanks Steven! Not too long till she sails now!
@TheModelBoatGuy i'm looking forward to seeing her sail.
I think the keel is a great idea since you put so much work into the model. Some testing may be in order to see if there is too much drag/resistance through the 🌊 She looks beautiful
Like the Akula class sub in the background
The Titanic is amazing
Thanks Robert!
This is OUSTANDING work well done! well done! 😮😲
Thank you 😊
Not to polish the brass too much here, but she looks absolutely beautiful. Superb work. Considering this model will likely be operated at very low speed (not only for accuracy but also for the safety of the vessel) the aquadynamics of the keel shouldn't create much in the way of resistance. The only thing I've found is that the keel must be positioned as near perfectly as possible, or it can make the ship list heavy to one side, or cause it to cruise in a slight curve (due to the keel creating a forward rudder effect). Two of the Titanic's 3 screws ran in the same direction, while one turned opposing, in heavier RC vessels this doesn't pose much of a problem, but it may be necessary to program the board to increase power/speed to the single screw (that runs opposite the other two) by .10 to .15 percent. I'm sure you have all of that figured and calculated, but I'm an engineer. She is going to be so spectacular cruising along, such incredible effort and attention to detail.
Hi there, thank you for the comment! As you say the resistance through the water shouldn’t be too bad. I’ve added the keel at the centre of mass (or as close as I could get it). There’s a little more weight to add so I will pop little bits of lead about the hull until we get a good level!
WRT to the rudder effect this is something I’d vaguely thought of, but I haven’t got round to testing, I think this may well be something I learn from practical tests.
Robbie, I had wondered over the past many months if you'd need to add a massive weight outside the hull when you're sailing the model. The result proves itself to be very effective. Well done, that man…
Cheers Pete! It certainly makes the thing feel very solid in the water now 🙂
Stunningly beautiful. Congrats from Holland.
Thank you very much!
Always pleasantly anticipating ypur next episode. Thanks!
that's just so cool
The false keel is a great idea for stabilising the boat, just might want to think of the aquadynamics of it, I had a model boat when I was little which had a false keel, but the weighted bit was shaped like a bullet, but it worked fine as a counter weight for stability. Good work btw, looking forward to the next video as always
Aye it won’t help with the resistance of the model through the water, but I suspect it will be fine at the speeds I’m going at. We shall see anyway!
I’ve been watching and thoroughly enjoying your build of this glorious model from here in Brisbane, Australia.
Watching this video, I noticed rather large orbs floating about during your introduction, and I was curious as to know if you have ever experienced anything supernatural.
Anyway, I’m looking forward to watching how you will do the funnel rigging.
I wish you the best of luck with your build my friendship!
Cheers
Craig. 🇦🇺
Thank you Craig!
Can’t say I’ve ever experienced anything supernatural but you never know!
Thank you for the comment, glad you are enjoying the series.
All the best,
Robbie
Nice 👌
Looking great Robbie. This might be a crazy, crazy idea and of course budget and time considerations to be thought of, but given the delicate nature and extra weight of the superstructure have you given any thought to building a stock version of the kit superstructure to plonk on when out on the lake? The good thing about your modular connections is that it should be easy enough to swap them out.
This way if the worst came to the worst and the keel failed or an inappropriately thrown stone or a raft of aggressive ducks decide to attack you have far less to worry about. 🙂
As you would be building more functional than aesthetic it shouldn't take anywhere near as long to build, but no getting around even an unbuilt ebay kit is going to be a couple of hundred pounds. I also know you'll want it out on the lake in it's full glory too - just a balancing act of risk vs reward and how long it might take to sort out the interiors/electrics and breakables if something happened.
Funnily enough, I had considered that very early on in the build. And that would certainly solve the issue of the heavy superstructure.
As you say it’s a balancing act of risk and reward. I think on balance as I’m not going to sail this all that much I should be ok without.
I am tempted to make another Titanic (or possibly Olympic / Britannic) with far less detail, as a more practical RC model in the future but we shall see! These things always take longer than you plan 😅
Looking good Robbie. The keel as you say is just an insurance policy
Cant wait to see it finished. Also its youre model youve spent almost two years on so if you want a keel on it go ahead. I would be paranoid as well. Greetings from WA, USA
Thanks! I’m glad people are agreeing with the keel as a way forward
@@TheModelBoatGuy no problem
Good video once again, as for the keel it's your choice as you said with the amount of time and money you've but into the model it's your duty to protect it the best way you can, remember ban anyone putting ice cubes in water next time you float the model.
Thanks Mark, noted! I won’t be sailing until it warms up a bit
Could the Keel be doable in the length and the hight cut in have. My thoughts are the longer the keel the more water needs to be moved around(more drag for listing). It also brings the weight closer to the hall of the ship. Idk if that makes a difference bit worth a try.
Hi there,
I’m certainly going to be redesigning the keel slightly to make it a touch more elegant and generally just do a bit more maths around it.
It should be a little bit shorter, but I’m not too worried about the drag it causes. It won’t be insignificant for sure, but it’s a good trade off. A far bigger concern is if it snags on something!
Keel and ballast are splendid and practical additions. Is keel removable for display? If not, no problem, a little cribbing will hide it nicely.
Hi there, yes the keel is removable. I should have shown this in the episode so will do next time, but there is a M8 bar that runs through it which connects to a nut in the ship. The top of the keel has a soft rubber section so it can make a waterproof seal onto the hull
I may be wrong but I don't think there were ladders up to the poop deck from the aft well deck. There were stairs by the steering gear that led up and out by the docking bridge, so they had this route up in case the stairs were out of action.
I confess this was the area I was least sure about. I have used Vasilije Ristovic’s renderings (which show a ladder under the stairs) as a guide for now. But I’m still 50/50 as to whether a ladder was there or not.
I’ll have a look on titanic H&G too and see if I can find anything there. Could you do me a favour and if you find conclusive evidence either way let me know?
The ship is looking great! When you do set sail on the open water if the worst case scenario happens and she sinks on her maiden voyage than at least you will still have a better chance of recovering the ship to sail it again. 😉 It would be really devastating to put the same amount of time and detailing into a radio control aircraft only to watch it crash and burn on its maiden flight!🤦🏼♂️
I can see the advantage of the keel, but my only concern is when it's in the boating pond. Most boating ponds I've seen you can only see what's under the water for the first few feet. I would worry it could snag on something hidden under surface of the water. I hope you don't think I am being negative, it's just something to bear in mind.
I don’t think you’re being negative, it’s a fair point and worth considering!
For the most part the pond I sail in is relatively deep (deep enough for rowing boats to go around), and they have a greater draft than my model. But it’s certainly worth being mindful of this, especially nearer the banks. I will be sailing at a low speed so any collision will be relatively low impact. I will probs use my sub to scout the area first!
Hey Robbie, I'm building an RC Titanic like yourself and some time ago I remember in a video you said that you were having concerns about superstructure weight. Because of this I decided I was not going to sacrifice stability for the sake of detail given that I describe it as a '20ft model'. I am only adding critical KA parts (for example, I've omitted the brass plating for the bulwarks on the boat deck and detail in a number of rooms like the 1st class smoking room, no grand staircase detail etc). With that in mind, had you not added as much detail in the superstructure, would you still be concerned enough to make the keel?
Secondly, do you have any concerns with the keel and lead weight catching on underwater obstructions?
Hi there,
I think I’d have been far less worried had I added less weight up top, for a few reasons. Firstly the model is just a lot more delicate so I’m more concerned about how long it would take me to replace it if something went wrong! But yes with a little less weight I’d be far less worried about needing a keel.
WRT it snagging, yeah I think this is certainly the biggest new risk I’ve introduced. The lake i sail in is quite deep and relatively free from underwater obstructions, (rowing boats with a bigger draft than my model sail there), but a bit of common sense will go a long way too.
Whare do you get
Hi again Rob, forgot to ask finally managed to oder on china 3d do you know how long the delivery takes as heard nothing from 3d since ordering. Many thanks
Hi Stephen,
Depends a bit on where you are in the world i think. I believe everything ships via america (just to help the planet)!
So i suspect that will influence the time, but in short they are not quick. Id reckon at least a month maybe a little more.
Well done on ordering though! Thats the biggest sticking point overcame!
@@TheModelBoatGuy loo I was all over the place but got the funnels and some other bits .I'm in Nottinghamshire so hopefully it will be quick.
hi there, regarding the stairs going from the aft well deck to B deck can i ask you to goto page 49 from the book RMS Titanic: A Modelmaker's Manual and i think it will clear things for you
Hi there, yes I think you are correct. I've been sent a photo from Olympic later on in her career and it certainly looks like those ladders weren't there... So that's the way we will go. I have a big list of things that need doing at the end, finishing touches sort of things. So this is on the list.
Here's me thinking for approx 77 videos now that your glue spreader was an antique modelers tool 😄 I don't think the keel detracts from the model, I do have little to no knowledge of such things so this may sound obvious; couldn't you place the weight of the keel inside the hull, or is the distance between the hull and keel weight a factor in its stability? Also, how did you attach the keel? Is it permanent or removable? I suppose strong enough magnets to attach/detach the keel would throw the whole weight/balance off?
Ah yes it occurs to me I didn’t actually go into the workings of the keel. I’ll do that in the next episode, but essentially it’s a M8 threaded bar with a nut inlaid into the hill above!
The distance between the keel and weight does make a difference to stability so the lower down the better.
The keel shown here is the first I made, and there was very little science involved. It’s just a big weight on a stick. I’ve done a few more calcs now and think I can reduce the height a bit, and slightly improve the design in other areas too!
@@TheModelBoatGuy That's amazing! I assume it's easy to remove the keel when you want to keep the ship on its display? Looking forward to the next video
This is still an amazing model, take of it the way feel best, maybe the engineers of the real TITANIC should have taken precautions!!
This is a MASTERPIECE😱❤👌!!! HOW ABOUT A FLOATING DIARAMA???🤔🤔🙄🙄
Tempting, I’m thinking about possibly adding some water (effect) to the stand, so she looks like she’s sailing along.
Dosent really work with the dry dock look but still!
I noticed that the starboard crane on the aft well deck looked like there was a wire not connected to the main crane structure
Yep you’re absolutely correct there, a glue bond has let go! I’ve added it to my list of changes / rework so I’ll her to that soon
Try making it list 2.5° to port for accuracy on her condition on April 14th, 1912
Aye I might well try to ballast it a little bit to port for that reason
@@TheModelBoatGuy ok
Keel was a good idea imo.
Nearly there man.
Transperce keel isn’t a bad idea.
Personally, I'd install anything that would stop my 'fair few quids worth' ending up underwater! You'll always get a few saying it's inaccurate or looks ugly, but if she looks the part on the water, then jobs a good un 👍
Cheers Martin, it’s been a pretty positive reaction to the keel which is good. I was a bit worried people might take up arms against it! As you say if she looks good above the water, that’s what matters
Re salt vs. fresh: I have heard of overloaded fishing boats sinking when entering the Fraser River from The Strait of Georgia here in British Columbia because of this effect.
Crikey I never realised it could be that aggressive. Is the sea there particularly salty?
@@TheModelBoatGuy I don't know how it compares to other parts of the ocean, but apparently these boats were loaded to the point of barely floating in the saltchuck.
👌😃👍
No way its two years ago ?!?
Actually a little bit more! I published the first video on the 8th May 2020
Swimming pool?
I wish, sadly I can’t find any near me that would allow me to sail a model boat. Hardly surprising I guess!
@@TheModelBoatGuy unless you had your own in the summer but it would need to be huge
Need to add a water pump?!?! Maybe?
Ah I’m sure it’ll be fine, fortunately the lake i sail in is not deep, and I reckon I will notice if she’s taking on water badly.
Famous last words but we’ll see!
@@TheModelBoatGuy Hahaha... true, true.
The REAL Titanic couldn’t fit in a bathtub🤨
🤭
😅
Incidentally, Some Salmon! 😅
Was very good 👍🏼
@@TheModelBoatGuy haha! in all seriousness though, thank you for the inspiration. Incredible Job!
Spending all that time, I wouldn't risk it.
I get that, she won’t be sailing often for sure
Water ban ? But your king an queen def used as much as they wanted
I expect they did. It wasn’t a ban, just a request to use less water than you normally would! As I say filling the bath didn’t feel like a great use 😛