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Postwar Hudsons were very good-looking cars, in my opinion. I think they also were successful in stock car racing. My uncle had one and he was very proud of it! A great-looking scene, too!
MELGAR
Good Lookin' ! Indeed!
FrankM
Love that Indian Motorcycles sign
I've always wanted one--the real car, not the model.
I like the model too.
Jeff C
Now that is what our hobby is all about fantastic work
Excellent modeling! Yes the Hudson is sweet indeed! Great scene!!
MELGAR posted:Postwar Hudsons were very good-looking cars, in my opinion. I think they also were successful in stock car racing. My uncle had one and he was very proud of it! A great-looking scene, too!
MELGAR
Well you did have "The Fabulous" Doc Hudson.
Gene Anstine
A great big thank you to all the fellow members for the very nice accolades on my submitted work'.. I really appreciate hearing from you'.. Thanks again'..
How about some more pictures of that green Hudson out on the street!
MELGAR
Lol, Not the Hudson of choice for me; not enough wheels
Nice vignette you have going though.
Melgar'
Sure thing, I'll post a few more tomorrow'..
Here's a few pics for you Mel. I have to go through my files and find some good ones for you'..
Here is a pic of the back of the town, (just one of my favorites)...
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That sagging roof building in the last photo is amazing.
Gene Anstine
grfd59 posted:That sagging roof building in the last photo is amazing.
Gene Anstine
Thanks Gene, believe it or not it is not very difficult at all to build. Just arc 2 pieces of chip board or material you prefer, and glue together. Looks like this> Cutout the arc attach the two pieces together and you have a sagged roof. Use it as template, for thicker material etc. shingle as usual or tare paper.
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Hi Mel, I went through the files and found those Hudson pics for you'...
The haggle continues', He's holding firm, and she's negotiating for his best price'.. He knows she loves the color'. And when it comes to cars and woman, it always boils down to color.. Don't ask me how I know this'...
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Quarter Gauger 48 posted:
QUARTER GAUGER 48,
Your town scene, buildings and the latest Hudson pictures are terrific, in my opinion. Thanks for posting.
We live within about twenty miles of each other. I certainly would be interested in seeing your layout, and you are welcome to visit mine. I also have a 1950s town scene. My e-mail in my profile.
MELGAR
My dad had a 1949 Hudson. It was one of the few cars he bought new. It was a revolutionary car being it had almost no exposed fenders and the floor pan was lower than the frame rails so you stepped down into it. Of course today all cars are like that, but back in the day folks would always comment about it when they got in. He kept it until 1955. I don't remember much about how it drove or how it felt to ride in it. I don't even know if the straight six was OHV or flathead. I have to get one for my layout since I'm trying to get cars we (I) owned or really liked.
There are several versions of Hudson 1/43 scale models at[ Diecast Direct Com.] The one above is a Franklin Mint model. Sometimes you can find one on Ebay. Be prepared to spend a few bucks for any Hudson, as they are rare. Good luck in your search'..
QUARTER GAUGER 48,
As a result of your post, I looked at two websites to see what they had available in the way of Hudsons. A 1950 diecast Hudson was $99 and a 1948 Hudson was $165. I have quite a few 1930s, '40s, and '50s cars on my layout, but at those prices I may just settle for a '46 DeSoto or another Studebaker...
MELGAR
Mel, sent you a email note last night. Check your email... Look on eBay, you might get lucky.. I waited for a 37 Studebaker Pick up for the past 2 years. Finally found 1 and priced Right.. sometimes it's worth to wait... 😆