Mantua Model Group Golden Star769 Manual de usuario

Assembly Instructions: Golden Star Art. 769

©Mantua Model Group August 2001 Page 1 of 14

GOLDEN STAR

English Brig of the 17th and 18th Centuries

Art. 769

ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

English Version

Newly translated and improved by

Peter H. Morris August 2001

For the

Mantua Model Group,

S. Lucia di Roverbella (Mantova)

CP46048

Italy

Assembly Instructions: Golden Star Art. 769

©Mantua Model Group August 2001 Page 2 of 14

HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

A brig is a vessel with two masts square-rigged like a ship’s foremast and mainmast, but carrying also

on her mainmast a fore and aft gaff-and-boom mainsail. In wide use in the merchant marine during

the 17th and 18th centuries, the brig was introduced into English naval service from the 1770’s.

ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

General notes:

•All dimensions given are in millimetres. The symbol ∅means diameter

•English translations of the Italian notes on the plans are given in these instructions.

•Component numbers (n.11, etc) refer to the numbered plywood parts on Plan 1.

•Figure numbers given below (Figure.1, etc) refer to the numbered figures on Plan 1.

•Part numbers (Part F1, A9, etc.) refer to the detailed or exploded drawings on Plans 2 or 3.

•The sequence given here is the recommended order for completing the model.

PLAN NUMBER 1

On the two plywood panels, mark the part number on each laser-cut, plywood component with a

soft lead pencil before removing the parts with a craft knife. The identity of the removed parts can

be easily checked from the scale drawings provided on Plan 1. Smooth all the edges of each piece

with fine sandpaper, taking care not to damage the machined profiles of the pieces.

Figure 1.

•Draw the central line on each of the frames n.2-n.8 and n.16 using a square.

•Using the scale side-section view on Plan 1, draw the positions of the false bow strips n.1A on

both sides of the keel. Temporarily nail the bow strips to the keel using brass nails.

•On frame n.4, mark the position of the strip n.4A, and glue and then glue and nail n.4A on the

frame using brass nails.

•Glue the frames to the keel, checking before they are set that they are square to the keel when

viewed from the side. Use a rule or long strip across the top of the frames to check that the

central lines of the frames are aligned with the central line of the keel. Put aside to dry.

Figure 2.

•With a hard pencil, and starting from the central line, score the surface of the decks n.9, n.10,

n.13 and n.24 at 3.mm intervals to simulate the deck planking.

•Glue the main deck n.9 down onto support strip n.4A on the frame structure, aligning the sides

of the deck with frames n.4 and n.8.

•With reference to the side-section view and Figure 4, glue the two stern transom support

brackets n.11 onto the rear of frame n.2. Glue the poop deck n.10 onto the top of frames n.2,

n.3 and n.4 overhanging frame n.4 by 2.mm, and aligning the sides of the deck with the frames.

Figure 3.

•With a hard pencil score the surfaces of the deck transoms n.12 & 14 with vertical lines at

3.mm intervals to simulate bulkhead planking. Glue the fore deck n.13, the main deck transom

No 12 and the fore deck transom n.14 in place, aligning the edges with the frames.

•Taking the dimensions from the side section drawing cut a 6x5 square hole 2mm deep in each

side of parts n.15 with a craft knife and paint the hole black. This porthole provides a fixing for

the dummy cannon. Glue parts n.15 accurately in place between frames 4 and 5.

•To enable the hull planking to form a smooth line from the frames to the bow, and to the stern,

and to increase adhesion, remove the rear-facing sharp edges of frames n.2 and n.3, and the

bow-facing edges of frames n.6, n.7 and n.88 with a file. Smooth with a sandpaper block.

Figure 4. Glue the stern transom plywood part n.16 on the support brackets n.11.

Figure 5 - Planking. To form the hull planks into a curve (to fit the shape of the bow) without risk

of the planks breaking, a plier-type plank bender is recommended. The 1.5x6 Walnut planking

strips are to be glued on the frames side-by-side (not overlapping) and lengthways along the ship.

The first plank will be positioned level with the main deck and parallel with the bottom of the keel.

Form one end of the plank into a curve to fit the curve of the frames at the bow and trim the bow

end of the plank so that it abuts neatly against the keel in front of strip n.1A. Apply glue to the

frames and position the plank holding it in place with clamps or pins. (Caution: do not cut off the

excess planking overhanging the stern yet, as this will be trimmed later).

Assembly Instructions: Golden Star Art. 769

©Mantua Model Group August 2001 Page 3 of 14

The general instructions on planking at the end of this booklet provide practical advice on how to

achieve a good line to the hull, with planks that abut neatly, leaving only small gaps. Note that this

model is single-planked (only one layer) so that all the planks need to be applied with care if a good

finish is to be achieved. Continue planking down the hull until the planking reaches the dummy

porthole. Mark the centre-line of the porthole on the plan – to make it easier to find the porthole

position later. Continue planking down the hull to the keel. Taper and trim the ends of the planking

where necessary to fit and cover the hull. Cut the planking neatly away from around the dummy

porthole on each side.

Figure 6. Continue the planking upward from the first plank, to create a parapet wall around each

deck as shown. Fit transom plywood part n.17 in place using the sectional view as a guide, and

plank up the sides at least 2mm above the top edge.

Figures 7 and 8. Carefully trim the hull planking at the stern, down the sides of the transom n.16,

the curved area under the transom formed by parts n. 11 and the sides of frame n.2. Plank the

stern with horizontal 1.5x6 planks as shown. Any gaps or splits in the planking should now be

filled with thin pieces of plank. When the glue is dry, remove all nails, and finish the hull by

scraping and smoothing with sandpaper. Any small cracks remaining should be filled with suitably

coloured plastic wood and finished with fine emery paper or sandpaper.

Figure 9. Assembling the Rudder. Make a slot ∅3 and 5 long in the top of rudder plywood part

n.18. Cut a piece of ∅3 dowel 52 long and glue it into the rudder slot. Fix two the metal hinges item

20 onto the keel with brass nails as shown in figure 12. Mark and cut a small hole in the underside

of the stern, insert the rudder and mark the position of the hinges on the rudder. Fit the hinges to

the rudder with brass nails and re-assemble the rudder into the stern. Join the two parts of the

hinges by gluing in the hinge-pins item 21. Glue the tiller head (plywood part n.22) onto the rudder

dowel. Shape the tiller from ∅3 dowel 30 long and glue into place in the tiller head.

Figure 10. Fit the upper deck part n.24 as shown, and trim the side planks level with the deck.

Figure 11. Building the Ship’s Cradle. Join plywood parts n.26 and n.27 with two plywood strips

5x10x210 long, glued and nailed in position. When dry, sand until smooth and paint black.

Figure 12. Finishing the hull.

•Frame the stern with 2x2 Walnut strips & glue the windows (plywood parts n.28) in position on

the stern and sides as shown (see also the stern view by fig.13). Paint the windows black.

Optionally, paint in the window frames using gold paint and a small brush.

•Above the windows glue mouldings (item 29) made from 1.5x3 Walnut plank.

•Glue the handrail plywood parts n.30 to the bow, and fit handrails items 31 and 32 made from

1.5x3 Walnut plank (see the plan-view on Sheet 2).

•Rubbing strakes. These are timbers fitted along the length of the hull to protect the sides of the

ship from damage. Two strakes are fitted to the Golden Star made from 2x2 Walnut plank

(items 33 and 34 in fig. 12). Before gluing the rubbing strakes to the sides of the hull, mark

their positions using the scale side-view on Plan 2 as the guide. Check that they are at the

same height either side; so that the moulding under the stern ransom will line up with them and

be horizontal (see the stern view by fig.13). Glue and pin these strakes into position.

Figure 13.

•Channels. These boards hold the deadeyes supporting the shroud lines. Glue plywood parts

n.35 and n.36 to the sides of the hull and support them with the brackets (plywood parts n.37)

using five brackets under channel n.35 & four brackets under channel n.36. Use the plan view

on Plan 2 to get the correct positioning in relation to the two masts. The securing strip item 38

is added later when the chainplates have been fitted. Drill a ∅1 hole in the front side of each

fore-channel to take the anchor securing rope.

•Gun ports. Make these from 1x6 and 1x4 Walnut plank, and glue them to the hull in the

positions shown in the side-view on Plan 2. Drill a ∅2 hole in the centre of each of the two

dummy portholes and fix the dummy cannons (item 40) in place. Glue open the ports above the

dummy barrels.

•Steps. Fix the seven outer steps (item 41) made from 2x2 Walnut 12 long to the hull sides, as

shown on the side view.

Assembly Instructions: Golden Star Art. 769

©Mantua Model Group August 2001 Page 4 of 14

PLAN NUMBER 2

The numbered exploded views in this plan show the details for completing the superstructure.

Refer to the scale side-view and scale plan-view for dimensions and the positions of the numbered

detail parts. Caution: the detail drawings are not to scale. To make working easier, place the

hull on the ship’s cradle that was made previously.

Figure F1 – Banisters Item 42. The two banisters with belaying pins are situated on the front of

the poop deck and at the rear of the foredeck. Make the rails (item 42) from 1.5x3 Walnut plank 38

long, checking the hole positions on the plan view. Drill six ∅1.3 holes for the belaying pins and

three ∅0.8 fixing holes. Make the 5mm long pillars (item A) from ∅2 dowel and drill ∅0.8 holes in

one end. Fix the rails to the pillars with brass nails and glue. Glue the assemblies on deck in the

positions shown on the plan-view.

Stern deck handrails - Item 43. Take the dimensions from the plan-view and make up the three

handrails fitted onto the stern deck. Make the rails from 1.5x3 Walnut plank, checking the hole

positions on the plan- and side-views. Make the 5mm long pillars from ∅2 dowel and drill ∅0.8

holes in one end. Drill and fix the rails to the pillars with brass nails and glue. Glue the assemblies

on deck in the positions shown on the plan-view. Drill two ∅1.3 holes in the front rail for the two

belaying pins.

Figure 2 – Stairs. Shape the backs of the ready-made stairs items 44 (6x6x8 mm) and item 45

(20x20x8 mm) so that they fit snugly against the transoms, and glue in place on the deck. Make

the cylindrical handrails from ∅1brass wire. Drill ∅1holes in the deck and glue the handrails in

place.

Small Parts.

Glue the doors plywood part n. 46 (6x12 mm) on the central transom n.12.

File the bottom edge of the stern ornament (plywood part n.47) to create a backward tilt and glue

onto the rear of the stern deck.

Glue on the bow the four cleats plywood parts n.48: fit two just underneath the bow railing, and fit

two on the deck.

Figure 3 - Fife rails item 49. Taking the dimensions from the plan-view, make up the two fife rails,

modifying the four fife rail supports (plywood parts n.49) with a small file as shown. Make the two

25mm-long rails from 3x3 Walnut plank and drill four ∅1.3 holes for the belaying pins.

Figure 4 - Capstan item 50. Glue the tapered drum (item A) supplied to the two sides (plywood

parts 50B). Make the ratchet plate (C) from 10mm long 3x3 Walnut plank and the support pillar

(item D) from 7mm long 1.5x3 mm Walnut plank. Glue these parts as shown on the plan. . Drill ∅1

mm holes in the deck, wind two lengths of ∅0.5 rope around the ends of the capstan and insert the

free ends into the deck (see plan).

Figure 5 - Hatchway item 51. Glue the plywood sides 51B to the plywood end gables 51A,

chamfering the top outside edges of 51B to allow the roof to overhang the sides. Make the roof

from 1.5x6 Walnut planks 40.mm long chamfering the top joint to make a neat joint along the roof

apex. Sand smooth when dry. Glue on the eight skylight covers (plywood parts 51D) as shown.

Glue the assembly onto the deck.

Figure 6 - Hatchway item 52. Glue the plywood sides 52B to the plywood end gables 52A,

chamfering the top outside edges of 52B to allow the roof to overhang the sides. Make the roof

from 1.5x6 Walnut planks 9.mm long chamfering the top joint to make a neat joint along the roof

apex. Sand smooth when dry. Glue on the four skylight covers (plywood parts 52D) as shown.

Glue the assembly onto the deck.

Figure 7 - Steering wheel item 53. Make the axle (item B) from ∅2 dowel 18 long. Reduce the

outer diameter of the axle from 2 mm to 1.5 mm for a length of 4 mm with a file. Insert the axle

through the supports (plywood parts 53A) and into the steering wheel. Fix with instant glue. Glue

in position on the deck (see plan).

Assembly Instructions: Golden Star Art. 769

©Mantua Model Group August 2001 Page 5 of 14

Figure 8 - Lantern item 54. Assemble the supplied parts A, B, C, D, E and F using epoxy resin or

instant glue. Fix to the stern using the side- and plan-views on Plan 2 as guides and with reference

to the stern view on Plan 1.

Belaying Pin Racks items 55, 56 and 57. Cut the belaying-pin racks from 1.5x6 mm Walnut

plank as follows and drill ∅1.3 holes for the belaying pins:

•Item 55 - two pieces 20 mm long – five pins;

•Item 56 - four pieces 15 mm long – four pins;

•Item 57 - four pieces 25 mm long – six pins.

Glue the belaying-pin racks inside the hull parapet, under the handrails, in the positions shown on

the plan-view on Plan 2, and in the sectional-view on Plan 1.

Figure 9 - Falconets item 58. Drill the handrails with ∅0.8 holes and fix the brass falconet

supports (item A) onto the handrails with brass nails in the positions shown on the plan. Fix the

barrels (item B) with pins (item C) made from ∅1 brass wire 4mm long and clenched with pliers to

secure the pins in place.

Figure 10 - Cat Davits item 59. Make the davits (item A) from 3x3 Walnut plank 23 long. Drill two

∅1.5 holes in one end, 3 mm apart. Make the support posts (item B) from 3x3 Walnut plank 20

long and chamfer the ends to fit against the hull and the davits as shown. Glue onto the bow in the

positions shown on the bow view and the two scale views on Plan 2.

Figure 11 - Anchors item 60. Taper the ends of the two anchor stocks (plywood parts 60A) as

shown on the figure 11. Wind 5 or 6 turns of ∅0.5 thread in four places on each stock as shown,

fixing the thread with a little glue. Fix the stocks on the anchors, ensuring that the stocks line up at

right angles to the flukes as shown. Insert a ∅6 brass ring on each anchor tail. Tie a 150mm

length of large thread to each anchor ring and bind it with thin thread as shown. The anchors will

be placed on the hull after the sail work has been completed.

Hawse holes. Carefully drill two ∅3 holes in the bow to take the anchor ropes, as shown

in the bow view. Glue a ∅4 brass ring around each hole.

Rigging Eyes. Drill ∅1 holes and glue in the brass rigging eyes (item 69): two on the

poop deck (points 48), two on the foredeck (points 4), three on the bow for the bowsprit,

two on the stern sides and four on the channels, as shown in fig. P5 and on the side- and

plan-view.

MASTING THE SHIP

Figures 12, 13, P4 and the scale side-view show how to assemble the mast tops – the joints and

platforms between the sections of mast.

Figure 13 – Assembling the Tops. The construction process is the same for all four top

assemblies. The four platforms (tops) are made from plywood parts 61, 62 and 63 (2 pieces). Here

we explain how to make the top for the mainmast.

•Glue the two crosstrees (plywood part 61B) into the two tressle-trees (plywood parts 61A).

•Glue the platform (plywood part 61) onto the crosstrees ensuring that the platform lines up

correctly with the platform edges.

•Frame the platform with plywood part 61D on the front upper face, and a kick plate (item 61C)

made from 2x2 Walnut plank on the rear upper edge.

•Drill three ∅1.5 holes in each side of the platform for the shroud lines.

•Drill a ∅1 hole in the back edge of the platform and glue in a brass rigging eye.

Make up the other three top assemblies in the same way – but omit the rigging eyes.

Mast caps. Shape the plywood parts 61E, 62E and 63E as shown on Figure 12. Carefully drill the

holes to the sizes of the prepared mast ends.

Mast Fife Rails. Drill plywood parts 65 and 66 with eight equispaced ∅1.3 holes for belaying pins.

Assembly Instructions: Golden Star Art. 769

©Mantua Model Group August 2001 Page 6 of 14

Masts, Spars and Yards.

Using the dowels provided in the kit, cut and taper all the masts and yards to the cutting

and shaping dimensions in the table below. The Identifier is the circled number on the

drawing below: Length = finished length, ∅Min = the smallest diameter, ∅Max = the

largest diameter. Parts are tapered towards one end only, unless stated otherwise.

Mast and Spar Scheme on the Golden Star

1215

Identifier Length ∅Min ∅Max Name

Bowsprit

1A 97 2.5 4 Upper bowsprit

1B 105 4 4 Lower bowsprit

2 48 2 3 Bowsprit outrigger

3 130 1.5 3 Bowsprit yard – tapered both ends

Foremast

4 195 4 5 Foremast

5 115 3 4 Fore upper mast

6 82 2 3 Fore topgallant mast

7 152 2 3 Foresail yard – tapered both ends

8 125 2 3 Fore topsail yard – tapered both ends

9 103 2 3 Fore topgallant yard – tapered both ends

Mainmast

10 210 4 6 Mainmast

11 130 3 4 Main top mast

12 98 2 3 Main topgallant mast

13 176 2 3 Mainsail yard – tapered both ends

14 144 2 3 Main topsail yard – tapered both ends

15 98 2 3 Main topgallant yard – tapered both ends

16 112 2 3 Gaff

17 136 2 4 Spanker boom

Flagpole

None 50 2 3 Flagpole

Assembly Instructions: Golden Star Art. 769

©Mantua Model Group August 2001 Page 7 of 14

Assembly of Masts and Mast Tops.

•Fit the mast ends through the assembled tops and into the mast caps, joining the lower mast,

topmast and topgallant mast sections. Before the glue has set, check that the mast parts align

correctly.

•Fit the support cheeks made from plywood parts 61F, 62F and 63F respectively to the sides of

the two mast sets. Glue the tressle-trees down onto the support cheeks, checking that the tops

line up correctly with the fore and aft line of the mast.

•Tie reinforcing rope around each mast in the four positions shown, and secure with glue.

•Trial-fit the masts into the deck and make adjustments to the deck holes as necessary to get a

perfect vertical alignment of all three masts as viewed from the stern. Use the scale side view

to align the masts with the positions on the drawing.

•Remove the masts and slide the base of each mast into the appropriate mast fife rail (part 65

and 66) and then the appropriate mast foot (plywood parts 67 and 68). Glue the masts in

place, using small wedges if necessary to ensure that the masts and tops align with the centre-

line of the ship. Glue the mast feet in place. Glue the mast fife rail in place on each mast.

•Varnish the mast assemblies and the yards.

Figure 14 – Gaff and Boom fixings. Fit the jaws (plywood parts 64) into slots cut in the end of

the gaff and the boom. Reinforce each structure with a length of ∅0.25 rope

Figure 15. Chain-plates item 70. Gently roll the ∅0.5 brass wire around the ∅5 dead-eyes (item

A) and make a small loop in the other end using round-nosed pliers, checking the correct length

against the scale side-view. Insert the wire into the channel slots (parts 35-36) and secure the

chain-plates to the hull with brass nails. Drill and fit the chain-plate securing strips (item38 figure

13, sheet N° 1 made previously) to the channels with glue and brass nails.

Bowsprit. Assemble the two bowsprit sections into the bowsprit cap (plywood part 61E shaped as

shown on the scale side view). Chamfer the end of the outrigger to fit it snugly against the upper

bowsprit, and fix it to the cap using glue and two brass nails. Glue the bowsprit in place and lash

(gammon) it to the ram with rope as shown in the side-view.

Belaying pins. Glue a belaying pin (supplied in the kit) into each of the belaying pin holes drilled

previously, using a small drop of instant glue.

Rigging

Before securing the yards to the mast, it is advisable to tie all the necessary blocks to the masts

and the yards, for both the running rigging shown on Plan 2 and for the sail rigging on Plan 3.

Figure 16 - Materials for the Rigging. The diagram F.16 to the left of the plan shows how to

secure ropes to blocks. Dimensions of small or large blocks and the thickness of the ropes

are readily distinguished by differences in outlines in the scale side-view drawing and in

the key F.16 on the left of the plan:

A = 3 mm single-eye block

B = 3 mm double-eye block

C = 5 mm double-eye block

D = ∅0.25 mm rope

E = ∅0.50 mm rope

The recommended sequence for rigging is to follow the small numbers (from 1 to 53 shown on the

side-view) starting with the mainmast lower shroud lines numbers 1, 2 and 3. The process will

take you first through the fixed rigging (used to tension the masts), and then through the running

rigging (used to attach the yards to the masts and to raise and lower them). The terminal points are

shown on the plan-view and side-view. Duel ropes indicate that the rigging is doubled and

therefore needs two terminal points – one on each side of the ship. Apply glue to stiffen the tips of

the lines to help insertion through block holes and deadeyes. Ensure that rigging is tight, but does

not deform masts or spars.

Figure P.1 – Lower Shroud lines. Make these from medium thread and secure them to the masts

by using a seized loop as shown in the diagram on the right-hand-side of Plan 2. (Note that the

diagram P.1 in the centre of the plan is incorrect and should show the platform in place and

deadeyes connecting the upper shrouds to the lower shroud lines). The shroud lines are secured

around the mast, above the tressle trees (shown in the second figure P.1 on the plan), are passed

down through the gaps in the tops and are then tied off to the deadeyes.

Assembly Instructions: Golden Star Art. 769

©Mantua Model Group August 2001 Page 8 of 14

Figure P.2 - Terminating the Lower Shrouds. The lower ends of the shrouds are terminated

around deadeyes and the deadeyes are tensioned against the deadeyes on the channels using

thin thread as shown in P.2.

Top Shroud Deadeyes. On the platforms, fit deadeyes for the top shrouds with medium thread.

Pass the threads down through the drilled holes in the platforms and tie the threads off to the tops

of the lower shroud lines just below the tressle-tree support cheeks.

Top Shrouds. Rig the top-shrouds as shown in the scale side-view, using medium thread. The

recommended method for fixing the top-shrouds to the mast is to make a ‘seized’ loop using thin

thread as shown below. The loops should sit snugly on the taper of the mast. Secure the top-

shrouds to the top deadeyes.

Figure P.3 – Ratlines.When the shrouds are fitted and tensioned correctly, make and bind the

ratlines to the shrouds using thin thread and using the knotting techniques shown in P.3. Secure

the end knots with a drop of instant glue.

Figure P.4 shows how the ‘great ropes’ or stays used to tension and support the masts are

secured to the masts to form a ‘stay head’. The rope is fed through the platform, around the back

of the mast, and then looped in front of a ‘preventer’ knot fitted to the rope to stop the loop

tightening around the mast when under tension.

Figure P.5 shows how to make the halyards to support the spanker boom, using thin thread and

blocks.

Figure P.6 shows how to secure a rigging line to a belaying pin.

PLAN NUMBER 3

Making and Rigging the Sails

Plan Number 3 shows how to make the sails, fit (bend) them to the yards, and rig them so they

can be operated. Note that a ready-made set of sails for the Golden Star may be purchased

separately from Mantua Models: Art 34209 refers.

Step 1. Cut each sail following the outer dotted line. Fix a length of ∅0.50 rope around the edges

of each sail, folding the rope in the lower corners to make clewing rings as shown on the plan.

Step 2. Fold the outer hems of the sail over the rope and sew the hem up with thin cotton thread.

Step 4. Bend the jibs and staysails to the stays using the ∅4 brass rings as shown on the side-

view.

Step 4. Bend (tie on) the other sails to the yards as shown on the sail plan.

Step 5. Rig the sails in sequence, following the small numbers on the side view and the material

key F.16 on Plan 2. The plan view shows all the points where the rigging is made fast.

The diagram below identifies the names of the sails fitted to the Golden Star.

Assembly Instructions: Golden Star Art. 769

Sail Scheme on the Golden Star

A10

A11

A12

Identifier Name

A1 Mainsail or main course

A2 Main topsail

A3 Main topgallant sail

A4 Spanker

A5 Fore-sail or fore-course

A6 Fore topsail

A7 Fore topgallant sail

A8 Main top staysail

A9 Main topgallant staysail

A10 Flying Jib

A11 Jib

A12 Spritsail

Finishing off

•When the rigging is completed, fit mast end caps to the main and fore topgallant masts.

Drill a ∅0.8 hole in the end of the two topgallant masts (to take a brass nail) and make up two

end caps from ∅3 dowel drilled through with a ∅0.8 hole. Fix with glue and a brass nail.

•Secure the anchors in place on the bows. The anchor rigging is shown on Plan 2.

•Secure the flag on the flagpole and on the main topgallant mast. To give the flags an

appearance of weight and droop in the absence of wind, fold and secure each flag in a

draped position using some thin pins, and then spray the flags with fixer or transparent

hair lacquer.

•Varnishing: Leave all parts their natural colour and varnish them with matt varnish.

Assembly Instructions: Golden Star Art. 769

LIST OF THE MATERIALS CONTAINED IN THE KIT

Plywood laser-cut board 2x14Ox475 mm N. 1A-9-10-12-13-14-17-22-24-28-30-35-36-37-

46-47-48-508-51 A-51 C-51 D-52A- 528-52C-

53A- 61-61 A-61 8-61 D-61 F-62-62A-628-62D-

62F-63- 63A-638-63D-63F-64-65-66-67 -68

Plywood laser-cut board 5x170x470 mm N. 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-11-15-16-18-26-27-49-60A-

61E- 62E-63E

Walnut Planks Rudder hinge pack.

1 off 1x4x100 mm 4 off Rudder hinges

1 off 1x6x110 mm 2 off Hinge pins

3 off 1.5x3x350 mm 2 off Dummy cannon barrels 12 mm

1 off 2x2x150 mm 19 Eyelets ∅1 brass

3 off 2x2x380 mm

2 off 2x4x380 mm Belaying-pin pack.

1 off 3x3x300 mm 80 off Walnut belaying-pins 8 mm

40 off 1.5x6x400 mm

Rigging rope pack.

White poplar plywood plank 1 off Rigging rope ∅0.25 mm – 45 m long

1 off 5x10x420 mm 1 off Rigging rope ∅0.50 mm -15 m long

Walnut dowels Lantern pack.

1 off ∅2x150 mm 2 off Lantern tops 10x6 mm

3 off ∅3x450 mm 2 off Lantern bases 6x1 mm

1 off ∅4x260 mm 2 off Lantern bodies

1 off ∅4x350 mm 2 off Cap decorations

1 off ∅5x195 mm 2 off twisted brass wire ∅2x50 mm

1 off ∅6x210 mm 1 off twisted brass wire ∅1x150 mm

FITTINGS Falconet pack.

10 off Falconets brass 15 mm

Sail pack 10 off Falconet supports brass

1 off Sailcloth 2 off Ladder blocks 6x6x8 mm wooden

2 off Ladders blocks2Ox20x8 mm wooden

Nail pack

100 off brass nails 8 mm long Capstan pack.

1 off Walnut capstan roller 30 mm

Deadeyes pack #1. 1 off Ship’s Steering wheel 20 mm brass

28 off Dead-eyes ∅5 mm 2 off English flags

Deadeyes pack #2. Anchor pack.

20 off Dead-eyes ∅3 mm 2 off Anchors

2 off Brass rings ∅6 mm

Blocks pack #1. 20 off Brass rings ∅4 mm

94 off single-eye 3 mm rigging blocks 1 off Hank of brass wire ∅1x400 mm

1 off Hank of brass wire ∅0.5x800 mm

Blocks pack #2.

15 off double-eye 3 mm rigging blocks 1 off Instructions book

Blocks pack #3. 3 off Plan sheets

20 off double-eye 5 mm rigging blocks

Note: Depending on the availability of supplies the Mantua Model Group may from time-

to-time, substitute alternative materials to those specified above.

Este manual sirve para los siguientes modelos

Tabla de contenidos

Otros manuales de Juguete de Mantua Model Group

Mantua Model Group

Mantua Model Group President 792 Manual de usuario

Manuales populares de Juguete de otras marcas

marklin

marklin 37321 Manual de usuario

Canon

Canon PAPER CRAFT Manual de usuario

GREAT PLANES

GREAT PLANES Pitts M-12S Manual de usuario

NOCH

NOCH 14261 Manual de usuario

Hausler

Hausler 450 SE V2 Manual de usuario

Dynaflite

Dynaflite Daydream Manual de usuario

MiniacRC

MiniacRC MIGHTY MINI P40 WARHAWK Manual

Kenner

Kenner Batman 63651 Manual de usuario

LEGO

LEGO 8527 Manual de usuario

iKarus

iKarus ECO 8 Manual de usuario

Multiplex

Multiplex EasyStar II Manual de instrucciones

Walkera

Walkera 38 Manual de instrucciones

Hasbro

Hasbro TRANSFORMERS BUMBLEBEE Manual de usuario

MD MXION SWD Manual de usuario

Mattel

Mattel Disney Pixar Cars Cozy Cone Spiral Rampway Manual de usuario

marklin

marklin 39671 Manual de usuario

Meccano

Meccano 15103 Manual de usuario

LEGO

LEGO TECHNIC 8735 Manual de usuario