ShermanHill
Well-Known Member
Stowing the firebox rake? That's my guess..any points?I think it just happens that it was the back of the tender lineed up with his hand?
Stowing the firebox rake? That's my guess..any points?I think it just happens that it was the back of the tender lineed up with his hand?
Jim it has been a while since I've visited your works and great detailed photos, but why are you selling your trees?
Its been a while since photobucket sent out their notices and even today I'm able to login to the site and view my old pics, when they sent these notices I basicly went through all my photos and downloaded them one at a time to my computer.
Very sorry to hear of your health ailments, I can only hope I’m still working on my rr at your age. Just today my 3 year old grandson was asking me all kinds of questions about my rr.Lynnb, I'm 'selling' them because I'm out of the game now. I have no use. I'm not well and will be 76, later this month. I don't want my wife to have to deal with all my stuff. I still have stuff from all scales ready for the dumpster and most of what is shown in these 'last' photos are going for shipping. F photobucket. They will offer me no help because they will NOT recognize my user name and password. I have them both on a piece of paper that I've used for years. So, this is their fault not mine. Cheers.
Jim, check your PMs on this board. Interested to see what you've got left.
Jim's a world sailor and a mountain climber. He did those things so he could make great models. Some people do all sorts of silly things for accuracy. Show Troy that photo of you 5000' up the side above the lake. And he's smiling.And you ran the rigging, and even have the flags flying the correction direction (with the wind, just like the sails)
Toot, I can't find that photo anymore. Is it on this site? I don't know how you would have seen it if I didn't print it hear???Jim's a world sailor and a mountain climber. He did those things so he could make great models. Some people do all sorts of silly things for accuracy. Show Troy that photo of you 5000' up the side above the lake. And he's smiling.
I believe it was, we had a bit of a conversation about it and your adventures. Quite a while ago. That was a classic photo. Your climbing partner had taken from a few feet above you with you in the frame on this sheer ice face, with the lake 5000' below you said. I think you had your pick driven into the ice and you said the angle of the wall was 50 deg.Toot, I can't find that photo anymore. Is it on this site? I don't know how you would have seen it if I didn't print it hear???
Yes, It was on your thread ... I remember thinking that you were an idiot!Toot, I can't find that photo anymore. Is it on this site? I don't know how you would have seen it if I didn't print it hear???
Thanks, I saw those but Toot was recalling me on a steep snow face where it was a mile to the bottom if you fell.JIM -- I searched till blue in the face last evening. The only rock climbing photos I found were on page 217 - post 4327 - on July 30, 2017.
Absolutely! Always use plaster cloth as a base regardless of scale. Sculptamold adheres nicely to the plaster cloth. Box in the mail Tue. Columbus Day today.I've seen the photo. No need to find it on my behalf. I believe Jim is crazy... er... adventurous enough to climb big rocks.
Question for Jim: When you were using foam as a flat scenery base - if ever - did you still use plaster cloth over it for the smaller scales like N? Or just use the plaster cloth on the raised/elevated portions you were going to add sculptamold to?
I'm debating how much plaster cloth to order. Normally, for flat sections of ground cover, I'd paint the foam, then start adding groundcover and glue to that.
Hello, Sherman, Glad you found us.Stowing the firebox rake? That's my guess..any points?