scale rail posted:
Nice photo, Don! Every time I see that paint scheme, for some reason I think of Spencer Tracy. I don't know why.
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Always love this thread and this seems like a better than usual one! And they're always great! Thanks guys!
Got Geeps. New and old NYC Lionel Legacy units.
Here are three from the club today. This first one is a re-worked Walthers Movie theater with a Miller Marquee. This was done by Dave O'Connor aka AGHR_Dave.
This next one is a junkyard being worked on by Chuck Sees
Chuck also put together the stake truck unloading at the Breen building next to the Junkyard.
Productive day........we got the raffle layout ready for the Fall. Here's Tom (Gilly@N@W) building the layout module.
Peter
frizzinbee posted:
Oops! I stand corrected.
Here's a different shot of the revitalized AGHR harbor area. We're starting to see a shift away from run-down industrial buildings, and toward a vibrant downtown with lodging, entertainment and dining opportuities:
This corner building was just re-added back to the layout last week after some work:
ATSF 3759 passing behind the harbor area:
...and after playing trains today, I found time to preventative tubing upgrades on my smoke fluid loader.
-Dustin
Very cool Dave! The tinplate Guy's would love this on the weekend tinplate photo thread.
Stewart763 posted:
Thats a nice little MPC engine, If it's got a pullmor motor in it, probably just needs a tune up/ lube and it'll run good again....
I'm adding a small extension to my layout, which will allow another train and maybe eventually another trolley. I'm planning a double crossover here with at least one siding. I will be using 027 curves for budget and I also have a ton sitting around. Will be good for my Postwar and smaller locos.
Lots of things waiting for the new section to be ready for assembly. Tomorrow, hopefully, the last of the track will be here from Gargraves and Ross.
The new section will also allow a bit more room for the College Park Airport. The National Capital Trackers set up a display at College Park each Labor Day weekend and Christmas. College Park is the oldest continuously operating air field in the world. The Wright Bros taught the Army to fly here, first machine guns fired from an aircraft here, first helicopter flown here, etc. I have a Plasticville hangar, which closely resembles the present 1919 specimen still standing at College Park, where the Air Mail service once was based out of.
At my LHS, Engine House Hobbies, the owner, Ken, suggested a few Smithsonian kits. I purchased two. Terrible instructions but once things are going, they are nice pieces.
Ken also had on consignment a few Menard's boxcars. I wasn't interested in the boxcars but when I mentioned that I wanted some of their Military vehicles, he mentioned a few also came with the boxcars. Granted these are modern but they are "good enough" for me and promptly went into my "pile" on the counter!
I also grabbed this N&W Husky Stack, an MTH Railking piece that was an estate collection sample. It has hardly been run. One minor scuff for less than half of a new one!
NJCJOE posted:Alibatwomble posted:They are not really sure. One person believes the mulch auto ignited, which I have seen happen, but I'm not really sure at this point. That fire was hot though. This is what the side of the house looks like.
So what your saying is that using coal for mulch is not a good idea.
Great Photos everyone.. I got smart today and used my kids finger instead of mine. His hurts, mine is fine, for now. Hope everybody in Virginia is ok. So I guess todays public safety tip today is : Don't use coal for mulch. Just ask NJCJOE. Here's my contribution
suzukovich posted:NJCJOE posted:Alibatwomble posted:They are not really sure. One person believes the mulch auto ignited, which I have seen happen, but I'm not really sure at this point. That fire was hot though. This is what the side of the house looks like.
So what your saying is that using coal for mulch is not a good idea.
When I asked an old CNW, etc, buddy of mine, "How's the Mrs.?" he replied, "We're praying for spontaneous combustion."
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