Running Bear's December 2022 Coffee Shop

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Good Morning All. Mostly cloudy and 50° here. Radar indicates rain at my neighbors house a quarter mile away to the west, but not here! Should clear up by noon and then sunshine again today. Yesterday's sunshine after the morning's brief spell of severe weather was much appreciated, first sunshine in over a week! That severe weather/tornadoes did some damage about 40 miles SW in Decauter TX and a few more places in the Metroplex, fortunately sparing me. And brief it was, lasting no more than 30 minutes here. Sideways falling rain and 30 mph winds from the west, left about 0.75" in the Weather Underground gauge around the corner. I received a little less, but my gauge couldn't catch the stuff moving horizontally. I'm looking at cooler temperatures for the next ten days, with a possibility of temps in the 20's at the end of next week, but that's a long way away for the weather geeks.
Today we head into town for the rental car and then drop the damaged car off at the repair shop, thanks to Rudolf's father last week. Slowly but surely the Christmas tree is coming together. Wife was bugging me to get it up and the lights on, which I did; but she has done no decorating yet. That's OK since it looks good with just lights. I am not allowed to decorate!
Looks like I will have to finally reignite a fire in the wood-burning heater tonight, ending an incredible 12 day span in December without using it; after using it for at least 20 days last month. It's been a warmer than normal fall so far, I didn't use it at all in October.

Shifted gears a bit out in the train shed yesterday. I did ballast more track, about 8' total on two lines. I also made a concrete spill barrier to go around the four loading platforms.
IMG_2627.JPG

It's a bit sloppy, but that will be covered by ballast next.
And while I had the concrete paint out, I did the concrete bases on all of the loading platforms.
IMG_2630.JPG

IMG_2628.JPG


To All - Several of you have made reference to a free phone app for measuring decibels, but no one has given a link. I am a cell phone challenged individual and would like more info if possible. I have a Samsung Galaxy S-9 if that makes any difference. I have however learned to text and use the alarm clock! I may even learn to use the camera and the calendar next! I intentionally did not acquire a cell phone until 3 or 4 years ago. It was a peaceful life.
Louis -
I wish Sherrell would come back.
I spoke with Sherrel yesterday. I know that he has been lurking occasionally and he did say that he was contemplating posting again. But he had previously told me that about three weeks ago. He and Kate are doing fine though.
Chad - Get well soon.
David -
Willie:. Have you tried Lowe's or Home Depot or Amazon?
Not sure what you are referencing there???
Ken - All of my locos can travel from tie to tie faster than 2 seconds. Otherwise I couldn't see them move at all.;)
Troy - Get well soon.
Curt - I learned years ago to keep my pictures and music duplicated on an external drive. While I have in the past sometimes recovered them from dead computers, it is always a hassle.
Tom O - I know that hand laid track can look great and give a lot of self-satisfaction; but at my age, flex track was the way to go if I ever wanted to run trains for any length of time. Other than the modeler themself and perhaps a fellow modeler with good eyesight, no one else will ever know or probably care. That being said, I have always liked the concept of staggered rail joints.
Chrιstιaη -
Willie you do more railroad modeling in a day than I do in a year ! I envy you a bit.
Thanks. That may be the case, but I could do a lot more if I spent more time. But then it would be just like a real job that I retired from!

Since I started posting this, the outside temperature has fallen to 42°. Guess I will need a jacket today.
Everybody have a great day.
 
Willie, we can’t provide links to apps in their respective stores. All we can do is tell you to go there and look, at best name an app by name to look for. And even that changes from Apple to Google. In the Apple store, the app I use is a free one called db volume.
 


Ahhhh, team ream. Always entertaining. When the scolding was completed, I usually raised my hand to ask who that was directed at. Smart azz. Who? is he here?
Just a few more days to prep for the op session. I've been working on the flat car to go with the deadlined locomotive. Just a few more chains to secure the loco trucks to the flatcar and it'll be ready to be included for an assignment.
Lunch today at the church for us retirees. I'll have to break off setting up the op session to shower and shave then.
That snowstorm that blanketed the west has finally arrived here. Should have some rain this afternoon. They say it's snowing out toward the mountains along the Blue Ridge. I'll take their word for it. The Tesla is snug and warm in the garage, plugged into the home charger.
 
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Good Morning All. Mostly cloudy and 50° here. Radar indicates rain at my neighbors house a quarter mile away to the west, but not here! Should clear up by noon and then sunshine again today. Yesterday's sunshine after the morning's brief spell of severe weather was much appreciated, first sunshine in over a week! That severe weather/tornadoes did some damage about 40 miles SW in Decauter TX and a few more places in the Metroplex, fortunately sparing me. And brief it was, lasting no more than 30 minutes here. Sideways falling rain and 30 mph winds from the west, left about 0.75" in the Weather Underground gauge around the corner. I received a little less, but my gauge couldn't catch the stuff moving horizontally. I'm looking at cooler temperatures for the next ten days, with a possibility of temps in the 20's at the end of next week, but that's a long way away for the weather geeks.
Today we head into town for the rental car and then drop the damaged car off at the repair shop, thanks to Rudolf's father last week. Slowly but surely the Christmas tree is coming together. Wife was bugging me to get it up and the lights on, which I did; but she has done no decorating yet. That's OK since it looks good with just lights. I am not allowed to decorate!
Looks like I will have to finally reignite a fire in the wood-burning heater tonight, ending an incredible 12 day span in December without using it; after using it for at least 20 days last month. It's been a warmer than normal fall so far, I didn't use it at all in October.

Shifted gears a bit out in the train shed yesterday. I did ballast more track, about 8' total on two lines. I also made a concrete spill barrier to go around the four loading platforms.
View attachment 157714
It's a bit sloppy, but that will be covered by ballast next.
And while I had the concrete paint out, I did the concrete bases on all of the loading platforms.
View attachment 157716
View attachment 157715

To All - Several of you have made reference to a free phone app for measuring decibels, but no one has given a link. I am a cell phone challenged individual and would like more info if possible. I have a Samsung Galaxy S-9 if that makes any difference. I have however learned to text and use the alarm clock! I may even learn to use the camera and the calendar next! I intentionally did not acquire a cell phone until 3 or 4 years ago. It was a peaceful life.
Louis -

I spoke with Sherrel yesterday. I know that he has been lurking occasionally and he did say that he was contemplating posting again. But he had previously told me that about three weeks ago. He and Kate are doing fine though.
Chad - Get well soon.
David -

Not sure what you are referencing there???
Ken - All of my locos can travel from tie to tie faster than 2 seconds. Otherwise I couldn't see them move at all.;)
Troy - Get well soon.
Curt - I learned years ago to keep my pictures and music duplicated on an external drive. While I have in the past sometimes recovered them from dead computers, it is always a hassle.
Tom O - I know that hand laid track can look great and give a lot of self-satisfaction; but at my age, flex track was the way to go if I ever wanted to run trains for any length of time. Other than the modeler themself and perhaps a fellow modeler with good eyesight, no one else will ever know or probably care. That being said, I have always liked the concept of staggered rail joints.
Chrιstιaη -

Thanks. That may be the case, but I could do a lot more if I spent more time. But then it would be just like a real job that I retired from!

Since I started posting this, the outside temperature has fallen to 42°. Guess I will need a jacket today.
Everybody have a great day.
Willie

The only issue I have is I have so much rail in code 70 and 83. That tells me I should go with the Central Valley Tie strips. I saved the turnouts. The gluing down process has gone very easily for me in the past

Being at least 16 months away I can change my mind
 
I spoke with Sherrel yesterday. I know that he has been lurking occasionally and he did say that he was contemplating posting again. But he had previously told me that about three weeks ago. He and Kate are doing fine though.
Thank you, Wilie, that is truly kind of you, I was worried about our old codger.

If you speak to him again, tell him I am sorry if I said anything to offend him. He knows I love to ride him, but if I crossed the line I do apologize.
 
Decibel meters... For the most part, they work ok, but be aware... not many microphones can accurately pickup the true db of a really short, loud sound. I know that's not the intended purpose here, but it becomes VERY important to have a microphone that is capable of accurately recording a gun shot, for example. Not many microphones are sensitive, yet durable, enough to accurately, and consistently, measure the peak db "loudness."

This is precisely why gunshots in a movie, or on TV don't sound as loud as they do in real life. The audio recording has missed the peak of the noise because it is so short in duration. Even if it was recorded accurately, the playback suffers from a similar clipping of the peak loudness.

This became a huge issue back around 20 or so years ago when the U.S. market for Silencers started to blossom, and manufacturers were using inferior microphones, and therefore, inadvertently (or maybe on purpose?) misreported the Db rating of their silencers.

Edit to add... As humans, we perceive a gunshot to be quieter than it really is, because our brains also interpret prolonged loud noise to be more offensive that a short lived loud sound. Unfortunately, the effect on hearing loss is the same regardless of how we "perceive" the sound. A short 120db noise (even if they are just a fraction of a second, can be worse on your hearing than a prolonged, say 5 minute, noise at 90db. Don't hold me to specifics, but the concepts I'm talking about are real.
 
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Good rainy morning from So. Central Wisconsin. We still have piles of white stuff on the ground even though there has been a consistent rain since mid afternoon Tuesday. But, now instead of the next storm tonight at 8 being rain the white stuff is predicted to be 4-6”. Quite a difference from ”its going to miss us” from our weather guessers.

Sold the 6 lot of “As Is“ freight cars I showed in the For Sale forum. I am cleaning shelf by shelf, opening every box and these were packaged for shipping for a failed sale years ago and I forgot about them. I have a few more to inspect.

Trainlife.com put the Exactrail ARMN reefers on sale again yesterday. So I purchased 6 more. I now have all the Exactrail ARMN numbers and still am researching the BLMA/Atlas numbers to make sure I have those. I purchased 10 duplicate numbers of the BLMA/Atlas cars but at this time no plans to change those numbers. I have enough ARMN reefers to run 2 unit trains of 23 cars each. I will use the 10 duplicate car numbers for my cold storage warehouse that holds 6 cars at the docks. That would be a local where the unit trains will basically be staging to staging as through trains. I now definitely need to learn how to do graffiti as every ARMN car I have seen in person or pictured online has graffiti.

My Lombard and Hiawatha road trip purchases on Monday contain duplicate numbers on the Scale trains locos I purchased. Not sure how easy it will be to change out the lighted number boards. I got some Rivet Counters and Operators with the ESU sound installed and a few Athearn Genesis with Tsumani2 installed for sound. Other then the museum quality turbine purchases years ago, I only have purchased 1 other factory installed sound locomotive. I decided recently to stop installing my own sound. I will change the speakers though. One of the local layout owners saw my comments elsewhere and told me to bring them over to run on his layout along with my neighbor buddy also without a layout. He also has a Loksound programmer we can play with. That was nice of him.

Today surgery is scheduled on some Preiser Little People for the paper mill being built. The daughter said she will paint them for me. At the most 20 LP are scheduled for surgery, depending on how the surgeon holds up. But, 30 total for painting. There are 6 forklifts, 6 semi tractors, 15 trailers, 3 autos, many pickups and SUV. He wants the employee parking lot 3/4’s full. Those will all get a shot of a Mat clear finish out of the airbrush and then just a quick weathering wash also via the airbrush.

7:15am tomorrow the therapist said I can start swimming. I walk in the pool daily but I am looking forward to swimming again. I will miss the pool after the move

enjoy the day
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2F62F00D-1BF5-4E0C-96A5-04F11DA8D020.jpeg
12DC1C91-06B8-4CA1-AF18-E1050DECAB12.jpeg
 
To All - Several of you have made reference to a free phone app for measuring decibels, but no one has given a link. I am a cell phone challenged individual and would like more info if possible. I have a Samsung Galaxy S-9 if that makes any difference. I have however learned to text and use the alarm clock! I may even learn to use the camera and the calendar next! I intentionally did not acquire a cell phone until 3 or 4 years ago. It was a peaceful life.
The google app store is your source for apps for your phone, my friend. A great phone you have too!
The app is called Play Store as in google play store. It should already be installed on your phone. The logo is a multicolored triangle, point side facing right. If you can't find it, press the circle at the bottom of your screen. then swipe up. That will bring up a search bar. Search for Play Store. Click on the icon to open it. Look for a magnifying glass and click on it. Then search for "sound meter" it will bring up many apps to choose from.
 
Thank you, Wilie, that is truly kind of you, I was worried about our old codger.

If you speak to him again, tell him I am sorry if I said anything to offend him. He knows I love to ride him, but if I crossed the line I do apologize.
He paused participation on the forum for other reasons, not because of any comment that you made.
I missed offending you when you paused a few months ago.
 
Decibel meters... For the most part, they work ok, but be aware... not many microphones can accurately pickup the true db of a really short, loud sound. I know that's not the intended purpose here, but it becomes VERY important to have a microphone that is capable of accurately recording a gun shot, for example. Not many microphones are sensitive, yet durable, enough to accurately, and consistently, measure the peak db "loudness."

This is precisely why gunshots in a movie, or on TV don't sound as loud as they do in real life. The audio recording has missed the peak of the noise because it is so short in duration. Even if it was recorded accurately, the playback suffers from a similar clipping of the peak loudness.

This became a huge issue back around 20 or so years ago when the U.S. market for Silencers started to blossom, and manufacturers were using inferior microphones, and therefore, inadvertently (or maybe on purpose?) misreported the Db rating of their silencers.

Edit to add... As humans, we perceive a gunshot to be quieter than it really is, because our brains also interpret prolonged loud noise to be more offensive that a short lived loud sound. Unfortunately, the effect on hearing loss is the same regardless of how we "perceive" the sound. A short 120db noise (even if they are just a fraction of a second, can be worse on your hearing than a prolonged, say 5 minute, noise at 90db. Don't hold me to specifics, but the concepts I'm talking about are real.

Here is an excerpt from Dr. Philip Dater, who is one of the original pioneers of U.S. based Silencer production. He started Gemtech, and is a great guy who generously helped his own competition simply because he was a seeker of truth and perfection. Several people got their start with Doc Dater, such as Joe Gadinni (sp?) of SWR, Kevin Brittingham or AAC and the list goes on. Unfortunately, a few of his former employees had moral compasses that didn't always point North, and "The Silencer Wars" of the early 2000's occurred. AAC (started by Brittingham) started to employ A guy named Robert Silvers to start designing new baffle designs. Robert Silvers is one of those gifted people, and he set about to learn fluid dynamics, and began computer modeling of his designs, which ultimately spawned many great design concepts, albeit in a way much like Trump would have done (poor social skills, bordering on egomaniac, in my opinion), and the online shouting matches commenced while everyone bickered about which designs are the best. The problem was exacerbated by the fact that several manufacturers were using microphones that are not capable of capturing the true peak noise level, so they were reporting noise reductions that were not correct, while other companies were reporting truer numbers.

"Hearing damage requires a certain average dose of sound over a specified time duration. Studies have shown that whether the dose is a sustained, relatively low-level sound or whether it is a high intensity pulse makes little difference provided the absolute amount of sound energy is the same.
To help quantitate sound doses for hearing damage, the concept of L(eq) was created. L(eq) is the “equivalent noise level over a specified time interval.” Many of the figures on noise exposure are based on this figure. The L(eq) of most noises is calculated to be the equivalent of a constant sound level 40 hours a week for a full year. As an example, the sound level of a single shot from a .38 caliber revolver is approximately 156 dB. Because the duration of the noise is less than 10 milliseconds, this is the equivalent of listening to a 68 dB sound for 40 hours a week for a whole year."
 
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Good Morning All. Mostly cloudy and 50° here. Radar indicates rain at my neighbors house a quarter mile away to the west, but not here! Should clear up by noon and then sunshine again today. Yesterday's sunshine after the morning's brief spell of severe weather was much appreciated, first sunshine in over a week! That severe weather/tornadoes did some damage about 40 miles SW in Decauter TX and a few more places in the Metroplex, fortunately sparing me. And brief it was, lasting no more than 30 minutes here. Sideways falling rain and 30 mph winds from the west, left about 0.75" in the Weather Underground gauge around the corner. I received a little less, but my gauge couldn't catch the stuff moving horizontally. I'm looking at cooler temperatures for the next ten days, with a possibility of temps in the 20's at the end of next week, but that's a long way away for the weather geeks.
Today we head into town for the rental car and then drop the damaged car off at the repair shop, thanks to Rudolf's father last week. Slowly but surely the Christmas tree is coming together. Wife was bugging me to get it up and the lights on, which I did; but she has done no decorating yet. That's OK since it looks good with just lights. I am not allowed to decorate!
Looks like I will have to finally reignite a fire in the wood-burning heater tonight, ending an incredible 12 day span in December without using it; after using it for at least 20 days last month. It's been a warmer than normal fall so far, I didn't use it at all in October.

Shifted gears a bit out in the train shed yesterday. I did ballast more track, about 8' total on two lines. I also made a concrete spill barrier to go around the four loading platforms.
View attachment 157714
It's a bit sloppy, but that will be covered by ballast next.
And while I had the concrete paint out, I did the concrete bases on all of the loading platforms.
View attachment 157716
View attachment 157715

To All - Several of you have made reference to a free phone app for measuring decibels, but no one has given a link. I am a cell phone challenged individual and would like more info if possible. I have a Samsung Galaxy S-9 if that makes any difference. I have however learned to text and use the alarm clock! I may even learn to use the camera and the calendar next! I intentionally did not acquire a cell phone until 3 or 4 years ago. It was a peaceful life.
Louis -

I spoke with Sherrel yesterday. I know that he has been lurking occasionally and he did say that he was contemplating posting again. But he had previously told me that about three weeks ago. He and Kate are doing fine though.
Chad - Get well soon.
David -

Not sure what you are referencing there???
Ken - All of my locos can travel from tie to tie faster than 2 seconds. Otherwise I couldn't see them move at all.;)
Troy - Get well soon.
Curt - I learned years ago to keep my pictures and music duplicated on an external drive. While I have in the past sometimes recovered them from dead computers, it is always a hassle.
Tom O - I know that hand laid track can look great and give a lot of self-satisfaction; but at my age, flex track was the way to go if I ever wanted to run trains for any length of time. Other than the modeler themself and perhaps a fellow modeler with good eyesight, no one else will ever know or probably care. That being said, I have always liked the concept of staggered rail joints.
Chrιstιaη -

Thanks. That may be the case, but I could do a lot more if I spent more time. But then it would be just like a real job that I retired from!

Since I started posting this, the outside temperature has fallen to 42°. Guess I will need a jacket today.
Everybody have a great day.
Ooh they look a lovely piece of kit
 
I could not tell you how much I have missed these pictures, thank you!

Now I can't wait for more commentary.
Louis, I'm practicing self restraint. I had a reply to George, concerning what the home is pulling on him and his wife, posted it, then took it down. I find that right now I'm too angry to provide a rational dissertation. So, for now, I will restrict myself to posting cool photos I find elsewhere.
 
Here is an excerpt from Dr. Philip Dater, who is one of the original pioneers of U.S. based Silencer production. He started Gemtech, and is a great guy who generously helped his own competition simply because he was a seeker of truth and perfection. Several people got their start with Doc Dater, such as Joe Gadinni (sp?) of SWR, Kevin Brittingham or AAC and the list goes on. Unfortunately, a few of his former employees had moral compasses that didn't always point North, and "The Silencer Wars" of the early 2000's occurred. AAC (started by Brittingham) started to employ A guy named Robert Silvers to start designing new baffle designs. Robert Silvers is one of those gifted people, and he set about to learn fluid dynamics, and began computer modeling of his designs, which ultimately spawned many great design concepts, albeit in a way much like Trump would have done (poor social skills, bordering on egomaniac, in my opinion), and the online shouting matches commenced while everyone bickered about which designs are the best.

"Hearing damage requires a certain average dose of sound over a specified time duration. Studies have shown that whether the dose is a sustained, relatively low-level sound or whether it is a high intensity pulse makes little difference provided the absolute amount of sound energy is the same.
To help quantitate sound doses for hearing damage, the concept of L(eq) was created. L(eq) is the “equivalent noise level over a specified time interval.” Many of the figures on noise exposure are based on this figure. The L(eq) of most noises is calculated to be the equivalent of a constant sound level 40 hours a week for a full year. As an example, the sound level of a single shot from a .38 caliber revolver is approximately 156 dB. Because the duration of the noise is less than 10 milliseconds, this is the equivalent of listening to a 68 dB sound for 40 hours a week for a whole year."
Sonic or subsonic boom? but ouch worth spending money on moulded hearing aids!
and where does that leave you shooting 200 down the club On a single day! Besides skint with current costs. Makes a model train look the safer option.
 
Good Morning All. Mostly cloudy and 50° here. Radar indicates rain at my neighbors house a quarter mile away to the west, but not here! Should clear up by noon and then sunshine again today. Yesterday's sunshine after the morning's brief spell of severe weather was much appreciated, first sunshine in over a week! That severe weather/tornadoes did some damage about 40 miles SW in Decauter TX and a few more places in the Metroplex, fortunately sparing me. And brief it was, lasting no more than 30 minutes here. Sideways falling rain and 30 mph winds from the west, left about 0.75" in the Weather Underground gauge around the corner. I received a little less, but my gauge couldn't catch the stuff moving horizontally. I'm looking at cooler temperatures for the next ten days, with a possibility of temps in the 20's at the end of next week, but that's a long way away for the weather geeks.
Today we head into town for the rental car and then drop the damaged car off at the repair shop, thanks to Rudolf's father last week. Slowly but surely the Christmas tree is coming together. Wife was bugging me to get it up and the lights on, which I did; but she has done no decorating yet. That's OK since it looks good with just lights. I am not allowed to decorate!
Looks like I will have to finally reignite a fire in the wood-burning heater tonight, ending an incredible 12 day span in December without using it; after using it for at least 20 days last month. It's been a warmer than normal fall so far, I didn't use it at all in October.

Shifted gears a bit out in the train shed yesterday. I did ballast more track, about 8' total on two lines. I also made a concrete spill barrier to go around the four loading platforms.
View attachment 157714
It's a bit sloppy, but that will be covered by ballast next.
And while I had the concrete paint out, I did the concrete bases on all of the loading platforms.
View attachment 157716
View attachment 157715

To All - Several of you have made reference to a free phone app for measuring decibels, but no one has given a link. I am a cell phone challenged individual and would like more info if possible. I have a Samsung Galaxy S-9 if that makes any difference. I have however learned to text and use the alarm clock! I may even learn to use the camera and the calendar next! I intentionally did not acquire a cell phone until 3 or 4 years ago. It was a peaceful life.
Louis -

I spoke with Sherrel yesterday. I know that he has been lurking occasionally and he did say that he was contemplating posting again. But he had previously told me that about three weeks ago. He and Kate are doing fine though.
Chad - Get well soon.
David -

Not sure what you are referencing there???
Ken - All of my locos can travel from tie to tie faster than 2 seconds. Otherwise I couldn't see them move at all.;)
Troy - Get well soon.
Curt - I learned years ago to keep my pictures and music duplicated on an external drive. While I have in the past sometimes recovered them from dead computers, it is always a hassle.
Tom O - I know that hand laid track can look great and give a lot of self-satisfaction; but at my age, flex track was the way to go if I ever wanted to run trains for any length of time. Other than the modeler themself and perhaps a fellow modeler with good eyesight, no one else will ever know or probably care. That being said, I have always liked the concept of staggered rail joints.
Chrιstιaη -

Thanks. That may be the case, but I could do a lot more if I spent more time. But then it would be just like a real job that I retired from!

Since I started posting this, the outside temperature has fallen to 42°. Guess I will need a jacket today.
Everybody have a great day.
My other half signed me up for a year,I used those 10 pound top up that you data immediately steals,thus I could receive calls but only ring the emergency services which suited me fine,sone he signed me up I have zero calls.

Which when you consider I could chat for 🇬🇧 Britain is totally outstanding,my husband sometimes reminds me to breath lol.
 


Sonic or subsonic boom? but ouch worth spending money on moulded hearing aids!
and where does that leave you shooting 200 down the club On a single day! Besides skint with current costs. Makes a model train look the safer option.

Subsonic ammunition is key to really good sound suppression, as there is no way to eliminate the sonic crack from a bullet travelling faster than sound. So for hearing protection, we try to use subsonic loads whenever we can. But for battle, a silencer is actually better for a sniper when used with supersonic ammo because the sonic crack is perceived as coming from the bullet path, not from the muzzle... So an enemy who hears gunfire from a suppressed rifle has a hard time telling where the shot came from, as the echo from the sonic crack is often times louder than the shot itself.
 
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