| Author | Message | ||
     Lazeyjack (Lazeyjack) Intermediate Member Username: Lazeyjack Post Number: 33 Registered: 04-2012 |
dunno, I have done the cap and capped the cap the result is not so professional . But you know, to rest your eyes on a slate roof is, well restful Not in the league of most of you, but learning fast  best rgds Stuart | ||
| Scottishslater (Scottishslater) Intermediate Member Username: Scottishslater Post Number: 40 Registered: 01-2012 |
like just on the jumper course u did | ||
| Scottishslater (Scottishslater) Intermediate Member Username: Scottishslater Post Number: 39 Registered: 01-2012 |
bigger lead cap maybe stuart | ||
| Lazeyjack (Lazeyjack) Intermediate Member Username: Lazeyjack Post Number: 32 Registered: 04-2012 |
 Originally I just divided the large circumference and made the pie shape to the Apex and as you read it all became too narrow Chris saved that day by suggesting the jumper coarse. But because the lower coarses were on it did not work out as EVENS so the last square yard at the top is a mess No problems , next time will plan it all, but how is my question I divided the bottom by 48 and then 4 feet up by 24 This works IF the slates fit snug tight against each other, which in practice can never be? So if I use 44 and 22 then the gap is huge, what would you all do? the red is the jumper the blue are the three last in the lower coarses to the left is how it was the shape you see is a cone flattened, best rgds Stuart |
