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Vol. 64, No. 4 winter 2019 302


183. Tapering the dan buoys. The tail chuck is not tightened.


to mount it to the stern plating. T e ensign is the modern White Ensign used by the Royal Navy since 1864. I used a fabric ensign by BECC. Following their instructions, I sealed the edges with a product called ‘No Sew’ before cutting out, leaving enough at the hoist to wrap around a line, making a roped heading. T e fl ag was then bent onto the jack staff halliard (Figure 191) and rolled around my fi ngers so it hung realistically. (Figure 192)


Display table and case


T is model needs to be displayed under glass and at a height convenient for viewing; therefore, I decided to make my own case and display table using oak to match the base board. T ere are many good reasons for using plywood to make the table; but already having a stable base, I decided to use oak stock to


avoid making trim pieces to cover plywood edges. All parts and pieces were available at any big box hardware store.


T e legs were stair rail newel posts cut down to 36 inches to give a good viewing height for adults and youth. T e table was a simple frame of four pieces of 1-inch by 8-inch oak cut to underlap the base board, and four pieces of 1-inch by 4-inch oak to make the apron. T e table was glued together using biscuits for strength, and the legs were fastened using table leg hardware, making them strong yet removable. Figures 193 and 194 show the leg and table corner details. T e fi nal size is 24 inches by 68 inches. T e display base was centered on the table and fastened to it using brass Chicago bolts, making a solid and strong assembly. (Figure 195)


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