Flying Cloud in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and from W.A

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Flying Cloud in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and from W.A Line arrangement from The Boucher 1916 model of the Flying Cloud in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and from W.A. White ’s sheet titled “Transverse Rigging Plan Showing Masts and Spars, Standing Rigging and Yard Halyards” in his 1933 plans for the Flying Cloud. Line sizes from David Steel’s 1800 The Art of Rigging 2nd edition, Peter Force’s 1826 “Tables”, George Biddlecombe’s 1848 “The Art of Rigging” and Ben Lankford’s sheet titled “Rigging lash to eyes on frontside Sections/Sails” from his 1979 plans for of bottom of skysail mast the Flying Fish from Model Shipways. 14” line spacing Turk’s head knots length as above and below each rung needed for mast 1.5” x 5” wooden rungs - 16” spacing Jacob's Ladder 2” rope lash to eye on iron ring at base of royal mast Jacob's Ladder Jacob's Ladder based on multiple sources including Luce Seamanship p42 & plate 25 and Ashley Book of Knots pp 591-592 fore & main topgallant shrouds 5” mizzen topgallant shrouds 3” fore & main shrouds all same size deadeyes tarred 4-strand cable laid rope used for all shrouds fore & main topgallant futtock shrouds 3/8” rod deadeyes foremost shroud on each mast served full length mizzen topgallant futtock shrouds 1/2” rod center section of all shrouds served where they go around the mast fore and main topmast shrouds 6.5” line to pin rail mizzen topmast shrouds 5” through lower fairleads mast top deadeyes futtock shroud deadeyes fore & main lower futtock shrouds 1” rod fairlead bar mizzen lower futtock shrouds 3/4” rod shroud fairlead bar line to pin rail through lower fairleads futtock band fore and main lower shrouds 10.5” mizzen lower shrouds 8” fairlead deadeye rigging 3” for cable-laid shrouds view from outboard 5” fairleads deadeyes deadeyes FLYING CLOUD Cable deadeye lanyard size diameter size 10.5” 16” 5.25” 8” 12” 4” 6.5” 10” 3.25” 6” 9” 3” 5” 8” 2.5” 3.5” 6” 1.75” 3” 5” 1.5” FLYING CLOUD - SHROUDS Scale 1/8” = 1’ 10” at 1:96 2021-06-26 © Scott Bradner - 2021.
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