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This Gallery section is for completed kit ship models. If you have any in-progress photos please post them in your logs or other appropriate forums. All in-progress photos will be deleted as this gallery should not be used a duplicate build log. Do not just upload images to the gallery that are not contained within an album. These will be deleted. Thank model ship building websites 9.0. If you enjoy building ship models that are historically accurate as well as beautiful, then The Nautical Research Guild NRG is just right for you.

We provide support to our members in their efforts to raise the quality of their model ships. The pages of the Journal are full of articles by accomplished ship modelers who show you how they create those exquisite details on their models, and by maritime historians who show you the correct details to build.

The Journal is available in both print and digital editions. Go to the NRG web site www. Ship Models Only They must be completed. No in progress photos. Followers Completed using my own home made rope, on my own home made rope walker, for standard rigging and anchor rope. Album created by by hornet Updated Friday at AM.

Revell Pirate Ship Model Kit Updated March 18 I built this model inadapted several things and rigging it properly as much as possible for an early 18th Century ship. Album created by by Steve Johnson Updated March As you may see in the photos I changed the design a bit to make room for the electronics. The engine provided in the kit, a single oscillating cylinder, was not capable of moving the boat so I cheated a bit by installing an electric motor and covered it with the structure that you model ship building websites 9.0 see in the photos that provided a good spot for the steering wheel.

The captain is one my model ship building websites 9.0 from the time I purchased my first real boat. The second photo shows the kit's version with the seating arrangement and the canvas sun cover. Album created by by Ras Ambrioso Updated March Made this for my Father's 65th birthday - though he had to wait four years for it to be finished!

Album created by by AJohnson Updated March I did a build log on MSW 1. Have these images of the completed model. The kit had a fiberglass hull and a two cylinder steam engine with its boiler. I set her up for Radio Control and successfully sailed her in our Florida lakes. Album created by by ccoyle Updated March My original SMS Rhein album seems to have disappeared, so here's a new one.

Scharnhorst sea diorama Updated March 8 So this is finally finished First off I made the model a while back but never fully completed some parts I fixed it up a bit model ship building websites 9.0 then made it into a diorama. I took a silicone cake mold sadly had a textured bottomput in a layer of two part resin, another layer with the ship, then added water texture gel, last added the white foamed water with gel polish cuz our white silicone was bad.

This was basically all just a test and my first ever attempt at this, I plan on making a bigger one with the Tamiya Musashi waterline edition once I get. Cheers, RB. Album created by by Retired Bill Updated March 8. All the best, Retired Bill.

Album created by by Kevin Updated March 6. Album created by by mbp Updated March 5. Charles W. Morgan is an American whaling ship built in that model ship building websites 9.0 active during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Ships of this type were used to harvest the blubber of whales for whale oil which was commonly used in lamps.

Morgan has served as model ship building websites 9.0 museum ship since the s and is now an exhibit at the Mystic Seaport museum in Mystic, Connecticut. She is the world's oldest surviving non-wrecked merchant vessel and the only surviving wooden whaling ship from the 19th century American merchant fleet, which at one time numbered 2, model ship building websites 9.0. The Morgan was designated a National Historic Landmark in This was my first wood ship model of the caliber.

Rescued from eBay this vintage kit was very challenging. The blueprints were copyrighted representing the CW Morgan as she was enshrined at the estate of C olonel Green in A complete build log can be found here Album model ship building websites 9.0 by by John Ruy Updated March 5. Album created by by samueljr Updated March 3. Album created by by Osmosis Updated March 3. It is nothing special, I really don't like the fact that it is made out of plywood.

Album created by by kronvold Updated March 3. Measure 22 used Navy blue low on the hull, below the first continuous deck, with Haze gray above that, see Figure 1. Measure 22 used a straight horizontal boundary between the two colors rather than following the sheer of the main deck, making a characteristic gray "wedge" at the bow.

This bold contrast at a horizontal line near the horizon reduced visibility to surface observers and created the illusion of greater range. Horizontal model ship building websites 9.0 were painted Deck blue. This measure largely replaced Measure 12 where aerial observation was unlikely. The Bureau of Ship Model ship building websites 9.0 Ship Camouflage Manual Ships-2, Revision 2 states Measure 22 is "useful for combatant ships operating in areas where Model Ship Building Websites University greatest danger might be expected from gunnery action either from shore batteries or from enemy surface ships.

Moderately high visibility to aerial observation at close ranges. Album created by by Pkill Updated March 3. Love the rake of the masts!

Built following Robert E. Goal of this project was to gain an understanding of how to rig a a two masted vessel and in particular manufacture the masts, yards, and model ship building websites 9.0 using model ship building websites 9.0 lathe, router table bowsprit octagon sectionand Byrnes table saw. Also to get the vertical alignment model ship building websites 9.0 the hull, the masts, and pedestals correct.

Hull primed with rattle can shellac and gesso. Bulwarks, deck, masts, yards, booms, gaff, finished with Minwax Ipswich Pine stain. Deck has a furniture paste wax finish. Masts finished with Vallejo Model Air Mahogany, black areas are Tamiya flat black acrylic both applied with the Talon. Stained pine readily accommodates the acrylic.

White areas of deck houses brushed out with Vallejo Model Color white. Rope hanks made using a clothespin technique shown in the Bluejacket Shipcrafters email newsletter.

Blocks stropped with fine wire, also available from Bluejacket. Tops of deck houses made from scraps of glued up decking left over from Lackawannaalso available from Bluejacket. Thought was to give it a try, to save time, however, will not do this going forward with future construction.

Case is my own design. Maple plywood base, maple moulding and frame; finished with Old Masters Maple stain and paste furniture wax. I have finished my first aircraft carrier model and oh boi I wanna make another one This is a Graf Zeppelin by Revell german aircraft carrier. This time I dared to use weathering stuff on the model, also used uv resin glue for the wires which made it so much easier to put them in place I know my local hobby shop had a large scale Enterprise and I really want that now Model ship building websites 9.0 Comments.

Very nice coppering! Deck trunnels were 0. Stern lights glass was made with 2 part epoxy used in fishing rod building mixed with a very small amount of white enamel paint to give a more opaque effect. Stern windows were custom. Gudgeons and pointless were custom.

Yokes for swivel guns were also custom. Shaped with scrap timber. The glass is actually 2 part epoxy used in fishing rod building. I also scratch built the stern windows as those in the kit had the incorrect number of glass panes. Just added another pic to show. Anatomy of Ships - The Bounty was very useful.

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I expect to assimilate how good it binds up in about 10 or so years. Step a single consists of structure a ribs. It worked .

Easy to follow guides and original insight Having an incredible PC is all well and good, but it's what you do with it that matters. We show you how to do more with your machine every issue, with simple tips and tricks to help with everyday tasks, and in-depth guides on doing something completely new with specific hardware and software.

Whether that's setting up your own servers, putting a raspberry Pi to work or getting the most from the best apps. We're here to help you, whether you've never built a system before, or if you're an old hand that has been building for years.

Every issue is packed with easy to follow guides, in-depth reviews, and unique commentary from our panel of system building experts. Our goal is to tell you everything you need to know about PCs, system building, and the latest hardware releases, including the stuff you never thought you needed to know. I'm currently a Distinguished Engineer at Target, which is also what I did before the campaign.

I focused on infrastructure and operations with an emphasis on building high scale, reliable distributed systems. Prior to joining Target, I was a member of the team that worked on the Hillary for America technology platform by way of The Groundwork, which was a campaign adjacent technology company.

Before my foray into presidential politics, I worked as a senior software engineer at Netflix, where I worked in the operations engineering organization, and helped create Netflix's open source continuous delivery platform, Spinnaker.

I'm also a member of the Ratpack web frameworks open source team, though haven't been as involved lately as I've been a little bit busy.

I wrote a book a couple years ago on Ratpack, and it's published under O'Reilly. Be sure to go and check that out. Before we dive right into the technology, I want to spend a couple of minutes to discuss the mechanics of the organization of a campaign. Hopefully, this will show the intricacies of the moving parts of the campaign and help to underscore some of the specific avenues we had to follow when considering tech in this environment.

I've laid out the different departments within the campaign to give you a sense of the varying degrees of responsibility across the organization. There were a number of teams across the campaign, each with their own specific concentration on a day-to-day basis.

Although campaign tech gets a lot of attention in the press, it is suffice to say that tech is not the most important thing in politics. Obviously, reaching voters, driving the candidate's message, and connecting as many people as possible to the democratic process is the North Star for everyone on the team. What does tech do on a campaign? Quite literally, whatever needs to be done.

Nearly every vertical of the campaign needs tech in one form or another. In practical terms, my team was responsible for building and managing our cloud footprint, all IT operations, vendor onboarding, and so forth. Our approach to building technology during the presidential cycle is simply to build the glue that ties vendors and systems together.

This is not the right environment to delve into full-blown product development. As you'll soon see, the needs of the campaign very much drive toward a similar outcome. When a vendor or open source tool didn't exist, or quite frankly, when we didn't have the money to buy something, we would build tools and solutions. Overall, a huge portion of the work that needs to be done by a campaign tech team is simply getting the data from point A to point B.

Strictly speaking, this involves creating a lot of S3 buckets. In addition to all that, we ended up developing quite a wide range of technology over the year and a half of the campaign cycle. We built dozens of websites, some big and some small. We built a mobile app for our field organizing efforts.

We built Chrome extensions to help simplify the workloads for dozens of campaign team members. Likewise, though unglamorous to build, Word and Excel macros were developed to drive better efficiency.

On a presidential campaign, time is everything, and anything that we could do to simplify a process to save a minute here or there, it was well worth the investment.

Much of what we've done distills down to automating the tasks needed to reduce the load on the team any way that we could. It's desirable at times to try to distill campaign tech down to one specific focus, data, or digital, or IT, or cybersecurity. In reality, the technology of the campaign is all of those things, and more, and a critical component of everything the campaign does.

What did we do? To spell it out, plainly, we were a small and scrappy team of highly motivated technologists. Whatever the ask, we'd take it on and do our best where we could.

Over the course of the campaign, we built and delivered over production services. We built more than 50 Lambda functions that delivered a variety of functionality. We had more than 10, deployments in the short time we were in operation, all with zero downtime and a focus on stability and reliability. We built a best-in-class relational organizing mobile app for the primary cycle, the Team Joe App, which gave the campaign the leverage to connect thousands of eager voters and volunteers directly with the people they knew.

When we won the primary, we wanted a new, fresh branding on the website in time for the general election. We dug in and designed and delivered a brand new web experience for joebiden. In addition to all that, we implemented a bespoke research platform with robust automation that built on cloud based machine learning that ended up saving us tens of thousands of hours of real-world human time, and gave us incredible depth of insight.

We made a commitment early on as a campaign, that we would hold ourselves to a higher standard, and make sure that we were not accepting donations from organizations that harm our planet, or from individuals who may have ulterior motives.

To hold us true to that promise, we built an automation framework that vetted our donors in near real-time for FEC compliance and campaign commitments.

A huge aspect of every campaign is reaching directly to voters to let them know when an event is coming to their area, or when it's time to get out to vote. For that, we built an SMS outreach platform that facilitated massive nationwide scale, and saved us millions of dollars in operational expense along the way. Beyond that, we operationalized IT for HQ, states, and ultimately facilitated a rapid transition to being a fully remote organization at the onset of quarantine.

Through all of this, we made sure we had a world class cyber security posture. Indeed, it was a core focus for everything we did.

We built a number of services on top of robust machine learning infrastructure, and did we do a lot of that? Ultimately, though, no one job on the campaign is single responsibility, which means everyone needs to dig in and help where help is needed.

Whether that's calling voters and asking them to go and vote, sending text messages, or collecting signatures to get on the ballot. We did it all. A little bit more under the tech. We relied on a fully cloud based infrastructure for everything we did. It was paramount that we didn't spend precious hours reinventing any wheels for the core foundations of tech.

For the main website, joebiden. In addition to that, we had a small Kubernetes deployment within AWS that helped us deliver faster and simple workloads, mostly for cronjobs. We still needed to deliver with massive scale and velocity overall. For a small team, it was critical that our build and deploy pipeline was reproducible. For continuous integration, we used Travis CI.

For continuous delivery, we used Spinnaker. After services were deployed, and once they were up and running in the cloud, there's a core set of capabilities they all need, like being able to find other services and securely accessing config and secrets. For those, we made use of HashiCorp's Consul and Vault. This helped us build fully immutable and differentiated environments between Dev and prod, with very few handcrafted servers along the way, not zero, but very few.

A huge part of the technology footprint was dedicated to the work being done by the analytics team. To ensure they had best-in-class access to tools and services, the analytics data was built on top of AWS Redshift. This afforded a highly scalable environment with granular controls over resource utilization. For all of the services that we built and deployed, we utilized Postgres via RDS as the back-end datastore.

From an operational perspective, we desired a centralized view into the logging activity for every application, so that we could quickly troubleshoot and diagnose, and not spend unnecessary time on MTTR when there was a problem. The logs are very important to applications.

Metrics were the primary insight into the operational state of our services, and critical when integrating with our on-call rotation. For service level metrics, we deployed Influx and Grafana, and wired it into PagerDuty to make sure we were never experiencing an unknown outage. Many of the automation workloads and tasks don't fit the typical deployment model. For those, we'd favor Lambda where possible.

Also, for any workload that needed to integrate with the rest of the AWS ecosystem, and fan-out jobs based on the presence of data. All in all, we ended up creating a truly polyglot environment. We had services and automation built in a wide variety of languages and frameworks, and we were able to do it with unparalleled resiliency and velocity.

We covered a lot of ground during the campaign cycle, and it would take a lifetime to dive deep on everything we did. I'm going to pick out a few of the more interesting architectures we ended up putting together on the software engineering side of the tech team.

By no means should that take away from the impressive array of work that was done on the IT and cybersecurity side of things. We'll dive deep on the architectures. Just know that for each one of these, there are at least a dozen more conversations, covering the full breadth of what we accomplished across the entire tech Model Ship Building Websites Kit team. Let's get started by diving into the donor vetting pipeline.

We made a commitment early on as a campaign that we were not going to accept donations from certain organizations and individuals. The only way really to do this at any measure of scale, is to have a group of people comb through the donations periodically, usually once a quarter, and flag people who might fit a filtering criteria. This process is difficult, time consuming, and is prone to error. When done by hand, this usually involves setting a threshold for the amount of money an individual has given, and research whether or not they fit into a category we flagged as problematic.

Instead, what we were able to do was build a high scale automation process that would correlate details about a donation against a known set of criteria we wanted to filter on. For example, we committed to not accepting contributions from lobbyists and executives in the gas and oil industry.

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