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Good Morning Everyone,

I am just completing three storage tanks that will be shipped to New Zeland. The last tank I am constructing that is pictured has a foam piping system installed on it. This type of fire/foam piping system is rarely found on tanks in the US

 

Alan Graziano

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Originally Posted by Alan Graziano:
 
First class job Alan.
Johan

Good Morning Everyone,

I am just completing three storage tanks that will be shipped to New Zeland. The last tank I am constructing that is pictured has a foam piping system installed on it. This type of fire/foam piping system is rarely found on tanks in the US

 

Alan Graziano

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Alan, terrific work! How do you pack and ship your models? I was given the opportunity to have my Missouri model displayed in the Captain's Cabin of the real ship in Pearl Harbor IF—and it's a big IF—I can get it there in one piece. After pondering it for a long time, I chickened out and have the model on display in our spare bedroom. The grandkids didn't want it to leave, but more importantly, I was afraid that the rear main mast would let go and would be irreparable. 

The chemical plant is wonderful! I agree. Not everyone needs or wants a layout saturated with backwoods, heavily weathered and delapidated structures. While it's very compelling to have buildings that can be heavily weathered, most going concerns, especially industrial, perform some form of routine maintenance that keeps weathering to a minimum. Case in point: Heaven Hill's Bernheim distillery facility in Louisville, is clean, up-to-date, and ship shape. I've been in lots of plants (100's of them) and some are worn and many are trim and neat. It's our choice as to what we like and what we want to represent on our layouts.

Originally Posted by Trainman2001:

The chemical plant is wonderful! I agree. Not everyone needs or wants a layout saturated with backwoods, heavily weathered and delapidated structures. While it's very compelling to have buildings that can be heavily weathered, most going concerns, especially industrial, perform some form of routine maintenance that keeps weathering to a minimum. Case in point: Heaven Hill's Bernheim distillery facility in Louisville, is clean, up-to-date, and ship shape. I've been in lots of plants (100's of them) and some are worn and many are trim and neat. It's our choice as to what we like and what we want to represent on our layouts.

You bring up an excellent point, IMHO.  There are companies who care for their properties.

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