Good Morning Everyone,
I will start off with something I constructed in the past. Let's see what you have been working on.
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Replies sorted oldest to newest
Steve,
Those cars are spectacular. The three replacement roof panels are great.
Richard,
Your building is very nicely detailed and weathered.
Alan...what scale did you build that Edmund Fitzgerald to? It is outstanding!
Bob
The last section of my town had no exit. The lazy me wanted to take the easy way out and make a dead end parking lot. I'm glad I didn't listen and created a road out of town. They lazy me didn't string the poles yet.
Couple new S.B.R. cabooses, not ready yet. Transfer caboose C-10 is a old MTH crane tender and C20 is old MTH PRR caboose.
Great stuff, gentlemen!
Peter
Very nice work Dave. What did you use to build the roadway?
Johan that transfer caboose is fantastic. I made one for my Alaska Railroad out of a K-line Santa Fe work caboose. I'll have to find a picture. You say the cabooses are not ready, what's left some weathering?
Nice work everyone, I'm always impressed with the quality and variety of the modeling displayed here each week.
Some so-so phone shots:
David Minarik posted:The last section of my town had no exit. The lazy me wanted to take the easy way out and make a dead end parking lot. I'm glad I didn't listen and created a road out of town. They lazy me didn't string the poles yet.
You, my friend, are anyhing BUT lazy! I am continually amazed at how quickly you get quality modeling work accomplished.
wbg pete posted:Nice work everyone, I'm always impressed with the quality and variety of the modeling displayed here each week.
Some so-so phone shots:
Very nice craftsmanshp, Pete! Excellent!
I love looking at the Sunday Scenic Showcase..................
coach joe posted:Very nice work Dave. What did you use to build the roadway?
Johan that transfer caboose is fantastic. I made one for my Alaska Railroad out of a K-line Santa Fe work caboose. I'll have to find a picture. You say the cabooses are not ready, what's left some weathering?
Joe: Thanks again. Both cabooses need more decals, detailing parts & weathering before ready.
Johan
I agree. Great work everyone.
Bob,
The model is o scale except for the length and width. It is 60 inches long and maybe 12inches wide. The real ship was probably 600 feet long. That would have been 12 feet in o scale.
coach joe posted:Very nice work Dave. What did you use to build the roadway?
Joe,
The roads are just 1/2” foam.
Dave.
David, if I only had more room????????????
Wow, I'm blown away with this show case!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
To everyone that has contributed this week, thank you for sharing your projects and works! Very inspirational! I always look forward to Sunday Scenic Showcase!
Alan Graziano, I love the "Big Fitz", absolutely amazing work by you!
SIRT, as always, great weathering! Sometimes I wonder if you have a shrink machine, zap'em and make the real thing O scale!
David Minarik, I love the scenery at the end of town, you do wonderful work, very inspirational!
ROT Models, Nice custom made building, you do great work!
BAR (Johan), Great work on the Transfer caboose and N5c also! I remember you posted a photo of a GB&W Transfer caboose you built, and, it looked like the real thing, until I seen the middle rail!
Tyler P, I like the photos of your Milk platform and depot with the scenery you've completed so far! I also like the "Spilled milk" scene, those cats are ready!
WBG Pete, Your so-so phone shots turned out great, in my opinion! Great scenery, it looks like a place I'd like to visit! You've captured the look of a small, rural, Appalachian town!
Chris A, Great work on the weathering of the hoppers and N6b, keep doing what you can while you recover from your surgery!
Rusty
Nice work this week guys!
Dave I thought you may have used foam.
It's looks like a busy and successful Sunday.
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