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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.

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Ship captains spy scope display (resized)-scope2-jpg  Ship captains spy scope display (resized)-scope1-jpg  
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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)


"Chris Damico" wrote in message
. ..
(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.


Very nice. The carving just makes the whole piece.

How well does this old spy scope work?



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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)


"Chris Damico" wrote in message

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.


Well done! ... but strange EQ setting on that Marantz!


--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 8/8/07
KarlC@ (the obvious)



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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

On Wed, 15 Aug 2007 06:00:49 -0500, Chris Damico wrote:

(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.


Very nice work and design... the carving really makes the piece, though..

Want another Powercrap RAS to keep yours company?


mac

Please remove splinters before emailing
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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

Chris,

Thanks for the idea. Now I know what to do with my great grandfather's
scope.

Charley


"Chris Damico" wrote in message
. ..
(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.



----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----






----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----








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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

On Wed, 15 Aug 2007 06:00:49 -0500, Chris Damico
wrote:

(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.


Wow, The carving is great.
Where did you get the picture for the carving?
How did you transfer it to the wood?
Did you use hand carving tools or a mototool or both.

I used to tool leather a verry long time agoe when in high school but
never attempted any wood carving.
I dont think I would have the artistic touch to do something like that
or develope a process for wood carving.
Thanks for the pics.
Francis

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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)


"ghost" wrote in message
I used to tool leather a verry long time agoe when in high school but
never attempted any wood carving.
I dont think I would have the artistic touch to do something like that
or develope a process for wood carving.


I tool leather too on a semi frequent basis and I can't see the process
being all that different, not for a picture type of carving like this. Think
about it. Where leather would take an impact type of punch for particular
type of impression, a burr in a dremel would create the same type of
impression in a wood panel. I may be deluding myself, but I believe the
creative urge is far more important than the lack of specific experience.
I'd post a few pictures, but this is woodworking not leather carving.


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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

Lee Michaels wrote:
"Chris Damico" wrote in message
. ..

(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.



Very nice. The carving just makes the whole piece.

How well does this old spy scope work?



Thanks. The spyscope works pretty well as far as I can tell but I've
only tested it off of the back deck. I had to extend it out almost all
the way (that makes it about 4 feet long) to see anything clearly. I
suppose if I was looking farther I might not have to have done that. But
it came in crystal clear.
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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

mac davis wrote:
On Wed, 15 Aug 2007 06:00:49 -0500, Chris Damico wrote:


(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.



Very nice work and design... the carving really makes the piece, though..

Want another Powercrap RAS to keep yours company?


mac

Please remove splinters before emailing

No thanks. One in any shop is almost too many!
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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

Charley wrote:
Chris,

Thanks for the idea. Now I know what to do with my great grandfather's
scope.

Charley


"Chris Damico" wrote in message
. ..

(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.



No problem at all. Just remember to post it!


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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

ghost wrote:
On Wed, 15 Aug 2007 06:00:49 -0500, Chris Damico
wrote:


(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.



Wow, The carving is great.
Where did you get the picture for the carving?
How did you transfer it to the wood?
Did you use hand carving tools or a mototool or both.

I used to tool leather a verry long time agoe when in high school but
never attempted any wood carving.
I dont think I would have the artistic touch to do something like that
or develope a process for wood carving.
Thanks for the pics.
Francis

I found the picture for the carving in Google Images. It's (what is
labeled) the HMS Bounty. I just printed it out and used old fashioned
carbon paper to transfer it to the wood. Then out came the hand tools
and I went to town. I try not to use any motorized tools when I carve
unless it's just to remove bulk. Not that I'm a purist, I just like the
look of hand work when carving. It doesn't really require a process. I
just take away everything that isn't the image down to the required
depth then look at what is behind something else and carve it down. It's
not rocket science and actually kind of fun.

The leather I didn't really touch. It was very brittle when I started so
I put a couple of coats of mink oil on it and it softened enough to
allow me to put a needle through the original holes (or most of them) to
pull the edges together. The outside of the leather isn't tooled; it's
just beat up.
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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

Swingman wrote:
"Chris Damico" wrote in message


A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.



Well done! ... but strange EQ setting on that Marantz!


Thanks. And that's what happens when your Equalizer is too close to the
bench top. They get moved all the time!
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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

Chris Damico wrote:
(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.

------------------------------------------------------------------------


------------------------------------------------------------------------

Beautiful!

--
Gerald Ross
Cochran, GA

The most expensive component is the
one that breaks.




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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

On Thu, 16 Aug 2007 05:58:44 -0500, Chris Damico wrote:

mac davis wrote:


Very nice work and design... the carving really makes the piece, though..

Want another Powercrap RAS to keep yours company?



No thanks. One in any shop is almost too many!


I hear you...
Mine was nice to have before I got the table saw... now it takes up more space
than I want to give up..


mac

Please remove splinters before emailing
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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

Hi Chris,
I think it's very nice. I am quite impressed with your carving.

I hope that I won't offend you but when I looked at it I thought two things:
1) I would have made it just a wee bit wider so that the ends of the scope
could be seen easily.
Maybe add two or three inches on each side.
2) I would have used a mix of dark mahogany and black and rubbed it into the
ship and the crevices of the unit to give it an antiqued look.
It would really give the ship some punch and would age the unit so it didn't
look so new.

One other thing, usually when a person cleans an item like this, it really
diminishes the value of the piece. If left in it's original condition it's
somehow more desirable and therefore more valuable.

--
Kate
______
/l ,[____],
l-L -OlllllllO-
()_)-()_)--)_)

The shortest distance between two points,
can be a lot more fun in a Jeep!


"Chris Damico" wrote in message
. ..
(Sorry, One of those pictures was HUGE!)

A woman I work with inherited an antique ship captains spy scope from
her father. She's not sure how he ended up with it but she wanted to
display it. After polishing the brass, cleaning the handblown lens' and
resewing the original leather sheath I made this display case. The image
is from a picture of the HMS Bounty; no relation to the scope but she
liked the image and it "fit". Wood is African Mahogany, finish is
nothing special - Minwax Poly and a coat of wax.




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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)

Kate wrote:
Hi Chris,
I think it's very nice. I am quite impressed with your carving.

I hope that I won't offend you but when I looked at it I thought two things:
1) I would have made it just a wee bit wider so that the ends of the scope
could be seen easily.
Maybe add two or three inches on each side.
2) I would have used a mix of dark mahogany and black and rubbed it into the
ship and the crevices of the unit to give it an antiqued look.
It would really give the ship some punch and would age the unit so it didn't
look so new.

One other thing, usually when a person cleans an item like this, it really
diminishes the value of the piece. If left in it's original condition it's
somehow more desirable and therefore more valuable.

No offence taken. I appreciate the creative criticism; that's how we learn.
In answer, the scope is actually about 4 inches shorter when fully
compressed. I pulled it out a bit (after the design) to expose some
engraving on the inner tube.

Now that you mention it, using some dark or black "filler" on the pores
would have added a lot to it. Thanks for the suggestion; I hadn't
thought of that. I don't use mahogany a lot and now I remember that Norm
always seems to add it. However, in most of my pieces I try to work with
the grain to expose and highlight it. After putting a coat of BLO on the
piece and seeing the grain shimmer, I'm not sure if I could have
darkened it with filler anyway. But, something to keep in mind.

On cleaning, I specifically asked the owner about that. I didn't want to
do anything to it to "de-value" the piece. But she actually said she
wanted it cleaned. Now, I didn't remove any 'finish', I just polished
the brass and sewed the leather sheath back together so I'm not sure I
did enough to actually take away from it's value. I'm sure in a few
years it'll look the exactly same way!

Thanks again for the suggestions.
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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)



On Wed, 15 Aug 2007 17:03:24 -0700, ghost wrote:


Wow, The carving is great.
Where did you get the picture for the carving?
How did you transfer it to the wood?
Did you use hand carving tools or a mototool or both.


The easiest way to transfer to the wood is to print a reverse or
mirror image, on a laser jet or inkjet printer, and then iron it onto
the wood with a dry iron set to cotton.

If you get the t-shirt transfer sheets for your printer you can do
some interesting things with colored images onto light colored woods
such as maple.
I used to tool leather a verry long time agoe when in high school but
never attempted any wood carving.
I dont think I would have the artistic touch to do something like that
or develope a process for wood carving.


Francis, the carving isn't any harder per se than the leather tooling,
just a different process. Get a book or one of the magazines
dedicated to carving, and give it a go. Check around there are
woodcarving clubs in some areas, and Woodcraft or other stores offer
classes for beginners with loaner tools. That would give you an idea
if you like doing it or not, with our a lot of investment.

Also, the leather working stamps can be used on wood to produce
texture and shadow lines, in carved areas to a very good effect.
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Default Ship captains spy scope display (resized)


"Chris Damico" wrote in message
...
Kate wrote:
Hi Chris,
I think it's very nice. I am quite impressed with your carving.

I hope that I won't offend you but when I looked at it I thought two
things:
1) I would have made it just a wee bit wider so that the ends of the scope
could be seen easily.
Maybe add two or three inches on each side.
2) I would have used a mix of dark mahogany and black and rubbed it into
the
ship and the crevices of the unit to give it an antiqued look.
It would really give the ship some punch and would age the unit so it
didn't
look so new.

One other thing, usually when a person cleans an item like this, it really
diminishes the value of the piece. If left in it's original condition it's
somehow more desirable and therefore more valuable.

No offence taken. I appreciate the creative criticism; that's how we learn.
In answer, the scope is actually about 4 inches shorter when fully
compressed. I pulled it out a bit (after the design) to expose some
engraving on the inner tube.

Now that you mention it, using some dark or black "filler" on the pores
would have added a lot to it. Thanks for the suggestion; I hadn't
thought of that. I don't use mahogany a lot and now I remember that Norm
always seems to add it. However, in most of my pieces I try to work with
the grain to expose and highlight it. After putting a coat of BLO on the
piece and seeing the grain shimmer, I'm not sure if I could have
darkened it with filler anyway. But, something to keep in mind.

On cleaning, I specifically asked the owner about that. I didn't want to
do anything to it to "de-value" the piece. But she actually said she
wanted it cleaned. Now, I didn't remove any 'finish', I just polished
the brass and sewed the leather sheath back together so I'm not sure I
did enough to actually take away from it's value. I'm sure in a few
years it'll look the exactly same way!

Thanks again for the suggestions.

Hi Again,
Actually... (I actually hate people who actually over use the word actually,
especially on the DIY shows, but there's not actually a thing I can do about
it)
With the rubbing, I meant more of a shading than a grain enhancer. Something
that would make it look as if it had been an old ship with an oil lamp
burning and the smoke from the lamp had gradually seeped onto the piece and
then been wiped but only as well as an old ship's captain would have done.
Leaving the dark in the crevices but the wood would be brighter in the
higher places. Like shadows.

I think it's great that you tried to preserve as much of the original finish
as you could.

--
Kate
______
/l ,[____],
l-L -OlllllllO-
()_)-()_)--)_)

The shortest distance between two points,
can be a lot more fun in a Jeep!



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Default Kinda like this

I KNOW my photo-shopping abilities leave allot to be desired, but it's dark
thirty in the morning.

Anyway, this is more like what I was thinking...

"Chris Damico" wrote
Now that you mention it, using some dark or black "filler" on the pores
would have added a lot to it. Thanks for the suggestion; I hadn't
thought of that. I don't use mahogany a lot and now I remember that Norm
always seems to add it. However, in most of my pieces I try to work with
the grain to expose and highlight it. After putting a coat of BLO on the
piece and seeing the grain shimmer, I'm not sure if I could have
darkened it with filler anyway. But, something to keep in mind.

On cleaning, I specifically asked the owner about that. I didn't want to
do anything to it to "de-value" the piece. But she actually said she
wanted it cleaned. Now, I didn't remove any 'finish', I just polished
the brass and sewed the leather sheath back together so I'm not sure I
did enough to actually take away from it's value. I'm sure in a few
years it'll look the exactly same way!

Thanks again for the suggestions.




Attached Thumbnails
Ship captains spy scope display (resized)-ship-jpg  
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Default Kinda like this

Kate wrote:
I KNOW my photo-shopping abilities leave allot to be desired, but it's dark
thirty in the morning.

Anyway, this is more like what I was thinking...



I see what you mean. I wonder if I could do something like that with a
propane torch; just heat up the background enough to darken it. I'm not
sure I could do the same with a liquid. Hmmm. I may have to give that a try.


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Default Kinda like this

On Sun, 19 Aug 2007 07:56:20 -0500, Chris Damico
wrote:

A wood burner is the "appropriate tool, a soldering iron does a good
job. Or, heating metal and applying it works. Leather stamps do a
good job of leaving a patterned burn. They can also be used directly
as stamps to establish pattern, texture and shadow line.

snip
I see what you mean. I wonder if I could do something like that with a
propane torch; just heat up the background enough to darken it. I'm not
sure I could do the same with a liquid. Hmmm. I may have to give that a try.

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Default ATTN: Jigs & Chris Damico Ship captains spy scope display (resized)


Thanks for the tips on wood carving and image transfer.
I'm gonna have to do some research on the net and build a woodcarving
resource file starting with the tips ppl. have offered in this group.
In high school, a looooong time ago, I carved a bowl out of mahogany.
It really didn't require any artistic talent, just a lot of hand
sanding once I got it roughed out with wood chisels.

Thanks again all.
Francis


On Sat, 18 Aug 2007 18:23:53 GMT, Jigs wrote:



On Wed, 15 Aug 2007 17:03:24 -0700, ghost wrote:


Wow, The carving is great.
Where did you get the picture for the carving?
How did you transfer it to the wood?
Did you use hand carving tools or a mototool or both.


The easiest way to transfer to the wood is to print a reverse or
mirror image, on a laser jet or inkjet printer, and then iron it onto
the wood with a dry iron set to cotton.

If you get the t-shirt transfer sheets for your printer you can do
some interesting things with colored images onto light colored woods
such as maple.
I used to tool leather a verry long time agoe when in high school but
never attempted any wood carving.
I dont think I would have the artistic touch to do something like that
or develope a process for wood carving.


Francis, the carving isn't any harder per se than the leather tooling,
just a different process. Get a book or one of the magazines
dedicated to carving, and give it a go. Check around there are
woodcarving clubs in some areas, and Woodcraft or other stores offer
classes for beginners with loaner tools. That would give you an idea
if you like doing it or not, with our a lot of investment.

Also, the leather working stamps can be used on wood to produce
texture and shadow lines, in carved areas to a very good effect.


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Default ATTN: Jigs & Chris Damico Ship captains spy scope display(resized)

ghost wrote:
Thanks for the tips on wood carving and image transfer.
I'm gonna have to do some research on the net and build a woodcarving
resource file starting with the tips ppl. have offered in this group.
In high school, a looooong time ago, I carved a bowl out of mahogany.
It really didn't require any artistic talent, just a lot of hand
sanding once I got it roughed out with wood chisels.

Thanks again all.
Francis


On Sat, 18 Aug 2007 18:23:53 GMT, Jigs wrote:



On Wed, 15 Aug 2007 17:03:24 -0700, ghost wrote:



Wow, The carving is great.
Where did you get the picture for the carving?
How did you transfer it to the wood?
Did you use hand carving tools or a mototool or both.


The easiest way to transfer to the wood is to print a reverse or
mirror image, on a laser jet or inkjet printer, and then iron it onto
the wood with a dry iron set to cotton.

If you get the t-shirt transfer sheets for your printer you can do
some interesting things with colored images onto light colored woods
such as maple.

I used to tool leather a verry long time agoe when in high school but
never attempted any wood carving.
I dont think I would have the artistic touch to do something like that
or develope a process for wood carving.


Francis, the carving isn't any harder per se than the leather tooling,
just a different process. Get a book or one of the magazines
dedicated to carving, and give it a go. Check around there are
woodcarving clubs in some areas, and Woodcraft or other stores offer
classes for beginners with loaner tools. That would give you an idea
if you like doing it or not, with our a lot of investment.

Also, the leather working stamps can be used on wood to produce
texture and shadow lines, in carved areas to a very good effect.



Francis,
The biggest help is practice. Just start chipping. Get the feel for
different kinds of wood and how a knife and/or chisel works with it. I
would suspect it's kind of like turning; it's addictive!
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