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Everything posted by Canute
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Lou, I was out of town, so didn't have my loco cyclopedia to refer to. No misstating of info to add any confusion, by pulling an answer out without checking. I've been off, hobnobbing with other prototype railroad modelers. And a fine time was had by all. Learned a little about improving my airbrushing techniques. 😁 Craig, lots of work prepping the house. Local chore is blowing the leaves off the driveway. Threats of snow with that crud underneath should be avoided. Driveway will be as slick as owl poop with leaves and snow on it. 😧
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The side rods connect the drivers to the main drive wheel, which is the one driver the main rod( E13) connects to, via the main crank pin (F42). The valve gear is the linkage above the main rod, what was in your step 19. It adjusts the steam admitted to the cylinders to generate tractive effort. I'm away from my steam cyclopedia, so I can't fill in a lot about the stuff you're working on. Like the paint scheme. I have a BH-50, I think, but it's in HO scale and uses the black and red scheme.
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How are you making out acquiring the air group? I see Free Time, over here north of Atlanta Georgia, has some sets, but I'll bet the shipping would be a deal-breaker.
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They do like to encase their parts in clear wrap. Nice quick fix, too. Will be following along.
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Enzo Ferrari by CDW - Tamiya - 1:12 Scale - PLASTIC
Canute replied to CDW's topic in Non-ship/categorised builds
WOW, looks like the stuff the bodies of many race cars are made from. -
Yep, there is/was an International Space Station (ISS) styrene model. Short run kit, ill fitting parts. I have one but put it on hold when I moved and haven't unearthed from the bottom of the stash. There was an aftermarket PE set, too. It's the original configuration, so many newer modules aren't attached. Another version is a paper model: https://axm61.wordpress.com/axm-iss-model/ This one appears to be pretty current with numerous add ons. Need to search on several pages for all the mods that have been made to the ISS.
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Enzo Ferrari by CDW - Tamiya - 1:12 Scale - PLASTIC
Canute replied to CDW's topic in Non-ship/categorised builds
This will be interesting, making the car look like it's carbon fiber. That will be cool. -
Enzo Ferrari by CDW - Tamiya - 1:12 Scale - PLASTIC
Canute replied to CDW's topic in Non-ship/categorised builds
We get most of those, too. And we have some elk west of us in higher elevations. No cougars, just bobcats. Be very careful walking in our woods. -
Enzo Ferrari by CDW - Tamiya - 1:12 Scale - PLASTIC
Canute replied to CDW's topic in Non-ship/categorised builds
We see some big bears here. They do strongman acts like twisting the bird feeder stanchions into pretzels. I think they're getting ready for their wintertime snoozes and eating anything they can. They are omnivores, remember. -
Enzo Ferrari by CDW - Tamiya - 1:12 Scale - PLASTIC
Canute replied to CDW's topic in Non-ship/categorised builds
Denis, folks who put out bird feeders for our feathered friends end up attracting Da Bears. We have a pretty active black bear crew around here in the mountains. -
Enzo Ferrari by CDW - Tamiya - 1:12 Scale - PLASTIC
Canute replied to CDW's topic in Non-ship/categorised builds
Neat looking hawk. We've got red-tail hawks up this way, usually loitering up over top of the tree-lines along the meadows, Would not want to be a chipmunk or squirrel around here, with the raptors we have. Or a free range cat or dog. -
Outstanding work, Yves. 👍 And I second the documentation of your wiring work. I belong to a large model railroad club out here in westerns NC and we have a very substantial electrical setup due to the combination of a digital command and control system for operating our trains, overlaid with a very realistic signalling system. The gentleman who did the lion's share of the signalling system passed away unexpectedly about 2 years ago and didn't do a very good job documenting the work. We have had to scramble at times to keep it operating. A word (or so) to the wise.
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They are primarily known in the model RR community for making precision made track turnout/switch assembly fixtures/jigs and tools. Their fixtures are CAD/CAM, quite accurate and quite pricey. Mt Albert was a stand-alone wood supplier with excellent wood. Fast Tracks bought them up and continues to make the wood products, including structure kits(mostly O scale). The wood strips I've purchased have been very accurately cut.
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Try cutting them off their sprues inside a large clear plastic bag. Once off the sprue, though.... I've launched any number of eye bolts and assorted other details off into the ether. I'll hunt for a while and then get/make new pieces. Two weeks later, I'll be looking for some other suborbital part and find the one from the last part safari.
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Do an Essex class. You're into bird farms.
- 345 replies
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