I can certainly see why, JIM, that is museum work!MOVING ON TO N SCALE: I always liked this photo.
With your work with Z scale I have one question.....do you wear glasses???
Nice work and I like that room size layout.
Greg
No, because 'big drops' are part of how I model and all these curves are super elevated.Jim, Do you have a speed limit on that? It's an AWW SUMM photo!
(32 ft/sec)2Jim, Do you have a speed limit on that? It's an AWW SUMM photo!
Bewdy mate!!I call this one '4 feet to the floor.'View attachment 116401
At first glance there Jim, the line of light from the bottom of the other side's door, looked like the shiny metal edge of a BBQ plate. With the cook's arm out it looked like he was grilling up a storm. A special of worn out Boot Soles "We don't charge for the holes" Upper Tenders 10c extra. Laces 5c. Done in axle box grease (faux fried Onions).Looking through these N photos it seems like a good scale for photography; at least with my equipment. Here is 'The Shack' and A Number 1.
View attachment 117158
That's OK Jim, from where I'm sitting, it looks 1:1. And it has one of your favorite bridges in it.I can't seem to leave N scale behind.
View attachment 117635
That's OK Jim, from where I'm sitting, it looks 1:1. And it has one of your favorite bridges in it.
I won't if you won't. Mum's the word.Way back in 1970 mountain climbing in Franch I remember bridges like this in many places (Alps). Some were put up by guides to make a passage easier and some for cars. I never saw one like this for trains; please don't mention this to anyone.
I'll obey instructions this time.I won't if you won't. Mum's the word.
I went back and enlarged the pic! It does look as if the engineer has a rod/spear in his hand.I love that black and white shot in post 4930, it really sets the mood!
At first I thought the hogger was throwing a spear into the creek, anyone else see that illusion?