David, that's a good start. :thumb: I agree with Bill, you'll like that kit built Pennsy consolidation a lot more than any ready to run loco you could buy.
That's a good looking shay too. What scale is it?
George
That switch stand looks good. :thumb: It really helps a "railroad" scene, but watch out, they're fragile and are the first to go in an 0-5-0 switching move.:)
George
Nice work Chris. :thumb: If you hadn't said it was N scale, I would have thought it was a larger scale. I can't imagine doing that chimney bracing on your caboose in N scale. There's not enough magnification in my visor. :)
George
Nice photos and models. :thumb:
It looks like every time a locomotive salesman comes to town, the brass hat on the Cooncreek & Tumbleweed Springs buys one. :)
George
Since you discussed cutting small pieces of wood, I thought you might be interested in this site: http://www.woodworkingtips.com/etips/etip040319wb.html
It describes how to make a jig for ripping thin pieces of wood.
George
I just finished a trip to the HP site. I did a scan of my computer for updates, and I have the latest. I did a search for "descreen" under 4200C and got the following message: " No documents matched. Please enter another search request."
I guess I need to buy better equipment next...
I pulled up Help, hit the index tab and typed in "descreen" and got nothing. I must have the no frills version of that copier. I guess I should go to the HP site and see what they say.
George
Blake, are you sure that caboose is really N scale? :) The sharpness of the details and the quality of the photo made me assume it was HO. :thumb:
George