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chasv
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oh wow a bunch of moosies for all the hard work
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Charles
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elminero67
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| Joined: | Sun Dec 27th, 2009 |
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W C Greene wrote: Duane, the mining concern that ordered the Shays was owned by Englishmen. Now, does that make sense? Or maybe they just wanted to have something nobody else had. Such a model could be built without too much hassle, I have thought about it.
That makes sense. The Brits seem to do things different than everyone else.
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Mark E
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| Joined: | Thu Jul 7th, 2016 |
| Location: | Wichita, Kansas USA |
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Woodie,
Your bulldozer forray reminds me of geometry - you've gone off a tangent, again, haven't you?! You've just gotta love this hobby!
Mark
Last edited on Wed Feb 15th, 2017 05:14 am by Mark E
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W C Greene
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OK, here's the last (maybe) that you'll hear or see about this subject. May I present to you:
The infamous dozer as she appears today! It's always harder to "unbuild" something, especially something with somewhat delicate parts. But I thought about it and obsessed about it all last night...I really wanted something "older" than what I built...and after looking at Si's comment about "yeller dozers", I decided to get out the Exacto #1 and some yellow Floquil (reefer yellow) and get after it. So after a gloomy, rainy day, cold day in Big D...I am DONE...again.
Backdated to an older bulldozer with a winch to raise the blade and the overhead structure to handle it, and a coat of yellow paint, I hope I am done with this thing!
Now all I need to do is paint and mess with about 200 pieces of "shop equipment" to inhabit the new building. AND build the last Lindberg Model T kit I have with it being worked on inside. Geez, I build one stinkin' thing and it "morphs" and then I have to build a whole bunch of other things...and on and on.
Yes, Mark, I am on a tangent but not the type of track (hmmm) that I am usually on.
Come to think of it, there ain't much tangent trackage on the layout, so never mind.
***Jim and Comet the dog are getting tired of all this upheaval!***
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It doesn't matter if you win or lose, its' how you rig the game.
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Mark E
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Woodie,
Nicely done!! I've always had a soft spot for construction equipment. Saw alot of highway construction around my hometown while growing up and it was fun to watch.
Mark E
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slateworks
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See you couldn't resist the beam and cable lift version. Nicely done and very much in keeping with the era.
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Doug
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Bob R
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Love your scenes....they bring the layout to life.
Bob
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Bob
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W C Greene
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THE LAST PICTURE SHOW...well, not the last pictures but the LAST (maybe) one of the repair shop. This one was taken around dark just before "beer 30" begins.
I got around to installing lights, all I need is to build the roof now. My friend Daniel Caso is sending me a mould for Spanish tile roofing that is not only made from individual tiles but is 1:35 scale! So however long it takes to ship from the other side of the world to Texas, that's how long it will be till the roof is built. In the mean time, I believe that I will run a train tonight.
BTW, everything is glued down in the shop, the section can be stood on it's side. Ahhh, progress.
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It doesn't matter if you win or lose, its' how you rig the game.
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