Welcome to Paddleducks..... The home of paddle steamer modelling enthusiasts from around the world.
Home
Help
Login
Register
Paddleducks
»
Forum
»
Paddler Modelling
»
Construction
(Moderators:
Eddy Matthews
,
DamienG
,
rendrag
) »
"Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
Main Menu
Home
About Us
Forum
Photo Gallery
Links
Contact Us
UserBox
Welcome,
Guest
.
Please
login
or
register
.
Login:
Password:
Login for:
1 Hour
1 Day
1 Week
1 Month
Forever
Forgot your password?
Search
Advanced Search
« previous
next »
Print
Pages:
1
[
2
] |
Go Down
Author
Topic: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven (Read 14434 times)
R.G.Y.
Senior Member
Posts: 830
Gender:
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #15 on:
April 25, 2012, 07:52:42 PM »
That is how a model paddler should be powered, very well done. I see you have 1 servo opperating the steam valve, what is the other doing? R.G.Y.
Logged
G.Y.
Hankwilliams
Senior Member
Posts: 932
Gender:
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #16 on:
April 25, 2012, 11:01:30 PM »
Thank you.
There is one servo for the hackworth gear of the engine and the other for the steam valve.
Greetings
Tom
Logged
R.G.Y.
Senior Member
Posts: 830
Gender:
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #17 on:
April 26, 2012, 11:18:03 PM »
Of course what a fool I should have known. Have been working with oscillators for to long. Although I have built a slide valve but not in a boat yet.R.G.Y.
«
Last Edit: April 27, 2012, 01:47:49 AM by R.G.Y.
»
Logged
G.Y.
Hankwilliams
Senior Member
Posts: 932
Gender:
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #18 on:
April 27, 2012, 12:51:16 AM »
Hi,
your engine looks very good, this would be the ideal drive for a bigger paddler.
Yesterday I made a second voyage with the MOL. Now the wheather was fine nearly no wind - it was a pure joy!
Tom
Logged
kiwimodeller
Full Member
Posts: 366
Gender:
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #19 on:
April 29, 2012, 01:09:31 AM »
Congratulations Tom on a great build. I know the pleasure seeing your paddler running with a stean plant can give and it is well worth the extra effort. I have no doubt that electric power is easier to get up and running and looks fine on the water but once I had sailed my first steam powered model there was no going back. In your first post you say the engine is a "slightly modified Graham TVR1A", can you tell us about the nods you did to put it on its side please. Cheers, Ian.
Logged
"Every time I think I see the light at the end of the tunnel it turns out to be some bastard with a train trying to run me down!"
Hankwilliams
Senior Member
Posts: 932
Gender:
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #20 on:
May 02, 2012, 08:15:18 PM »
Hi Ian,
the Graham engine as you can buy is a vertical engine. The alterations referred that I made with simple ways a diagonal engine.
The foundation of the engine is now a acute angled sheet of alu. The engine was turned and is yet fixed with 4 screws at the shorter side of the alu sheet, so that in a simple way the conversion into a diagonal engine was succeedet - you see it at the pictures.
Greetings
Tom
Logged
Hankwilliams
Senior Member
Posts: 932
Gender:
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #21 on:
May 18, 2018, 05:54:13 PM »
Hi friends and neigbors,
some pictures at meeting for authors of german model journal on May 12th. at Gernsbach, Black Forest. My MOL and my "China", scale of models is 1 : 48.
It was a nice sunny day.
Thomas
Logged
derekwarner_decoy
Senior Member
Posts: 2627
Gender:
Wollongong - Australia
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #22 on:
May 19, 2018, 06:23:56 AM »
Thomas.....your China looks spectacular or the water [as she does on land]...
I have never been impressed with the MoL as even in scale as a model, her lower deck port-lights even in calm water appear 1/3 submerged
So even with epoxy cements, it must be difficult to know that each of the port-light
glass windows
are 100% watertight
Derek
Logged
Derek Warner
Honorary Secretary [Retired]
Illawarra Live Steamers Co-op
Australia
www.ils.org.au
DamienG
Administrator
Senior Member
Posts: 1280
Gender:
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #23 on:
May 19, 2018, 10:42:16 AM »
Logged
Hankwilliams
Senior Member
Posts: 932
Gender:
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #24 on:
May 19, 2018, 06:30:46 PM »
Thanks Derek and Damian.
Through the steam propulsion of MOL the deplacement (6 kg) is extendet. But the port lights are complete watertight.
The next days I will visit my old mother - there isn`t a computer, so I can`t answer further questions until mid of next week.
Thomas
Logged
Talisman
Senior Member
Posts: 951
Gender:
WWW
Re: "Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
«
Reply #25 on:
May 22, 2018, 08:57:30 AM »
Hi Thomas,
Being completely and utterly bias i think she looks great!(MOL)
Regards,
Kim
Logged
Print
Pages:
1
[
2
] |
Go Up
« previous
next »
Paddleducks
»
Forum
»
Paddler Modelling
»
Construction
(Moderators:
Eddy Matthews
,
DamienG
,
rendrag
) »
"Marchioness of Lorne" 1935, steam driven
Powered by
EzPortal