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Right now I'm thinking of: 1938 LaSalle 1937 Packard 1940 Cadillac 1939 Buick 1936 Buick The only parts I have are tires and the hood of a mystery car that came with a Woodland Scenics "Possum Hollow" kit.

HO scale... I forgot to mention that.

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Wow, that looks like a midget model A! I'll have to ask a fellow classic car expert.

... to scratchbuild vehicles? As I've stated before I model 1941, but the variety of availabe vehicles for that period is limited to plenty of fords, a pair of chevrolets and a Cord roadster and I'd like to have a few buicks, some DeSotos and a couple of Packards on the layout too. Any ideas...

It's a beautiful little engine! (s'funny, I thought this was a special Halloween post with vicious critters attacking a layout)

What? You mean someone actually built a layout around the town from Blazing Saddles? That must have been quite a sight with every business in town named Johnson.

It gets hard to believe that's N scale. Good job.

Neat! you can almost hear a jazz band playing and some gunshots erupting.

I think this question has been asked before, but since I won't go several pages back just to find out, I'll ask: What got you started in the hobby? What are your influences?

Heh he he, nifty wall!

There's something to be tried, great job! now, if only we could do the same on styrene brick sheet....

SON OF A ****!!! It's a beauty!!!

Very nice. I think I'll give it a try.

Well folks, I finally got a digital camera so naturally I started snapping pictures of my favorite subject, my layout, that is, so I introduce the Vancouver Seattle & Portland Railroad: (Or portions of it, that is) a curve One of the businesses in the yet-to-be-named town 9700 as...

Well, this is certainly going fine. A spiffy module indeed, Val.

I say you dress the little guy with the tommy, it can't be that hard to make a pinstriped double-breasted suit and a fedora in HO scale, can it?

A hooch parlor. This ís a good one!