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So awesome! :)

110 lb. stock is not very thick at all. It has a bit more rigidity than .67 lb. stock. The paper weight is for large amounts. Maybe the charts below will help. Don't forget to round to the closest number! ;)

I too am a fond of ship models. I like lofting all manner of hulls. I like mostly sailing ships, but I like all ships. Welcome to Zealot. Feel free to post any models you have made (or a real ship, if you own one), and do so in this thread. Of course, any model you start will have it's own...

1110 lb. card stock, and 67 lb. card stock, through laminating, should be enough for all your needs. By laminating the 110 lb. stock, and placing that part under a pile of books, the resulting piece will be incredibly solid. :)

That church is beautiful!! :)

Great build!! :)

I use FOXIT .pdf reader, it's free. :)

Yes, you have developed a great technique. You may want to explain it to some, who may not have caught what you did. You know many tab models don't come out as nice as what you are doing. ;)

If, when you are done with this, it would be interesting to stick into my CAD program and "digitize" it. Let me know. ;)

One of the better jobs using tabs, that I've seen. I'm still against them, but if you're (in general) going to use tabs, this is the way to do it. :)

All of the above, and more, like lights, mechanics, etc. ;)

If this style is what you mean by "modular', well there are a lot of people who like that technique. They are easy to make, and very, extremely customizable, or as we say, easy to "greeble'.

Elrod4u3 that is a beautiful drum set. That fact that you made it, and it's not real (as in you can sit and play), well, that's just awesome! :)

Hello! Thanks for posting an Introduction. Feel free to post anything in this thread you find, and think we may find interesting. Welcome to Zealot!! :)

Great to see another Voyager being launched. :)

Oh I really look forward to this coming together! :)

One of my favorite past times is modeling ship hulls. I was an avid sailor for many years. Thnak you for posting an Introduction. What kind of sailing ship are you looking for? I'm sure you're aware of anything from a "Sharpie" or "Clinker built" ship could amount to a couple of days to many...

I'm happy your trying, because if you weren't, that would be so disheartening for us mere mortals. :)

These set of pictures show impeccable workmanship. Seeing some of those parts laid out, they just don't seem like they can form the part made out of them. No seams, glue marks. This is top notch. :)

His name could go in the signature box , after whatever text you wish written, done in a paragraph above. :)