And money.Hi All,
I found this over on Scaleforum,It's German, bur shows what's possible in 3d if you have the skills and equipment.
Can't beat it ! no programme to learn or pay for, no electricity, just a human rain, simples... a drawing board, blank piece of paper and a pencil!
Martin

not so simple. Draughtsman was a profession that required a lot of knowledge about technical terminology and drawing rules. When I was a student of mechanical engineering in the 1980, I had to produce correct transparent paper drawings in indian ink and standard lettering.Can't beat it ! no programme to learn or pay for, no electricity, just a human rain, simples![]()
Similar experience - still have one of my student books - still have painful memories of trying to calculate angled pipe intersections with a cone!Draughtsman was a profession that required a lot of knowledge about technical terminology and drawing rules. When I was a student of mechanical engineering in the 1980, I had to produce correct transparent paper drawings in indian ink and standard lettering.
Similar experience - still have one of my student books - still have painful memories of trying to calculate angled pipe intersections with a cone!
Type 42?Fabrication, being part of the job description, we had to produce allsorts of weird shapes, the worst was the elephants &rse, the recognized name for gas turbine exhaust which was round where it came off the back of the engine round, turned through 90° and end up square or rectangular with radiused corners, but had a hole to accommodate the the drive shaft from the power turbine to the gearbox.
?42
Now what?
Woosh?? Simon said "Type 42" so Tony obliged and entered 42 on his keyboard. I thought it was a clever response.
Type 21, 22, 23, 42 and the baby carriers. I've not worked on any other classes of gas turbine boats.Type 42?
probably just as well…Just to clarify…. As an undergrad I worked on HMS Liverpool at Cammell Laird, which as Tony notes had two Tynes and two Olympus (Olympii?) and thus four elephant’s arses, which prompted my question to Phil. I didn’t get to play with the enginesprobably just as well…
(I did get a chance to play with the Rover 1S60 gas turbine fire pump that Liverpool Poly had in one of the engineering labs. That was fun.)
Tony typed 42 and asked what next.....the question mark, he forgot to type it !Woosh?? Simon said "Type 42" so Tony obliged and entered 42 on his keyboard. I thought it was a clever response.
I'll conceded - pedantically correct.Tony typed 42 and asked what next.....the question mark, he forgot to type it !
whoosh !I'll conceded - pedantically correct.
