Paddleducks
General => Introduce Yourself => Topic started by: Blac73 on January 14, 2010, 09:18:24 PM
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Hi all! Let me introduce myself.
I'm Laszlo Borgula (36) from Hungary. I'm living in a small town Cegled, it is 70 km from Budapest to southeast. Last year I start to fly with a Multiplex Easy Glider Elektro Pro 2008. In the middle of last November I decied to build a paddleweelers named Western River. I have some basic knowledge about metal-, wood works, painting but noting about steam engines, in this case I had some hard moment :)
I'm a military officer and I'm working for The Hungarian Ministry of Defence in Budapest. I'm an engineer, but I have no workshop, only some basic tools, machines.
Thanks guy. In later report I will send some pics, about my ship and myself.
See you later. Laszlo.
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Hi PD's ......& welcome Blac73.... you will find "Paddleducks" a most informative group..........post a few ....jpgs & ask questions
One of our world wide member group will assist........... :beer ..... Derek
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Thanks Derek, your site and the members look so professional and I'm sure I will come here to ask if I'm stopped by some technical problems.
See you. Laszlo.
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Is the photo in your first posting of an engine you built Laszlo? If so you have already done much better than many of us. Dont forget to keep a photographic record of building the boat so we can all be inspired and share what we know. Regards, Ian (in New Zealand).
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Wish I could say Ian, this is a self-build engine, but it's not.
It produced in a small factory close my place.
This is the web page of the LTD: www.pinterpcnc.hu (http://www.pinterpcnc.hu)
You can find some other beauties on this page.
This is my dream, which comes true soon...the Western River.
(http://)
The main hull is 80% ready the upper levels not, and I'm hard at work boiler, burner and the transmission and the other small, but important things. (Rudder, electronic wires etc.)
See you, bye Laszlo.
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Wel I am sure you will get any advice you need of the very helpful people on this forum. As I said, do not forget to take pictures of your build. All the best with it, Ian.