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#11
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Or should I start with something else other then the helm?
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Alden Florio |
#12
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I don't know, bub, how do you feel about starting in at the deep end of the pool?
Got pix of the helm you are after? They range in complexity, you know.
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Kent "All it takes is a little practical experience to blow the he!! out of a perfectly good theory." --- Lloyd Rosenquist, charter member AWS, 1919. |
#13
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Alden,
i'd seriously suggest starting with some paper. Actually a sketchbook and a journal. Look at the many examples of armor work found on the internet and elsewhere and then by sketching attempt to sort out how some of the pieces are made. I find that doing a bit of design work (it's just letting your imagination run on) leads to well developed ideas. you will find yourself working out details on paper. Cross sections are good to sketch and answer (or raise) how-to questions. The journal allows one to sort of organize a project. Lots of notes on where you saw what. Things that inspired you. A third important paper purpose is to cut and try some of your ideas. Paper and tape are quick ways to experiment shapes and assemblies. Some what more economic that metal and easier to dispose of the rejects. Best of luck.
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Richard K |
#14
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Ok thank you alot and I do have pictures how do I post them?
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Alden Florio |
#16
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My progress
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Alden Florio |
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