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WPF 10/2-10/4 Locked

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  • Member since
    July 2006
  • 329 posts
Posted by Annonymous on Sunday, October 4, 2009 10:59 AM

Great WPF with a lot of wonderful picsThumbs Up

Now, something a bit different. Got my second brass engine yesterday, a loco I had since long desired but almost given up on by now, the NSB (Norwegian State Railways) class 24b. This one is made by Brimalm (Swedish mfg), only 250 made, and possibly the only one with factory installed DCC and sound, according to the previous owner. She also has sprung buffers and axels, and a detailed cab interior:




The front pilot truck have larger flange wheels to negotiate sharp curves, as you can see in the pics, they will be replaced with the original wheels.

Sorry about the dust, she looked good to the eye, but the camera has its own mind...Banged Head

Svein

 

 

  • Member since
    February 2005
  • From: Vancouver Island, BC
  • 23,330 posts
Posted by selector on Sunday, October 4, 2009 12:02 PM

RT, thanks for your compliment! 

Yes, in truth, there is more wrong with that scene, as you might not have been inclined to point out.  I agree, the sidings should be more earth-filled and weedy, and the main, itself, ought to have deeper and nicely groomed ballast.  It is a consequence of my rush to build this second layout.  I am resolved to never allow myself to do that again.  Such omissions and defects last a very long time between layout builds. Black Eye

-Crandell

  • Member since
    July 2004
  • From: Carmichael, CA
  • 8,055 posts
Posted by twhite on Sunday, October 4, 2009 6:27 PM

I was fooling around with an older shot today, doing some cropping and adjusting, so thought I'd post it.  I'm still having trouble reading those little dinky symbols on the camera, so the focus isn't exactly what I hoped it would be. 

But what the Heck, here it is:  One of my Challengers on Yuba Summit.

Tom Smile

  • Member since
    October 2007
  • From: Crosby, Texas
  • 126 posts
Posted by Knowcents on Monday, October 5, 2009 8:53 AM

R. T. POTEET

Do like your rockwork there Knowcents!

Thanks! It is a combination of plaster and pine bark nuggets!! A buddy of mine has been showing me how to use the nuggets.

Jeff Clodfelter Santa Fe "Knowcents Division"
  • Member since
    November 2002
  • From: US
  • 4,648 posts
Posted by jacon12 on Monday, October 5, 2009 11:00 AM

That's interesting, Jeff.  Could you give a brief description of how it's done, with a closeup photo?  I'm always interested in 'new to me' ways of doing scenery.

Thanks,

Jarrell

 

 

Knowcents

R. T. POTEET

Do like your rockwork there Knowcents!

Thanks! It is a combination of plaster and pine bark nuggets!! A buddy of mine has been showing me how to use the nuggets.

 
 HO Scale DCC Modeler of 1950, give or take 30 years.
  • Member since
    October 2006
  • From: Texas
  • 2,934 posts
Posted by C&O Fan on Monday, October 5, 2009 1:16 PM

twhite

I was fooling around with an older shot today, doing some cropping and adjusting, so thought I'd post it.  I'm still having trouble reading those little dinky symbols on the camera, so the focus isn't exactly what I hoped it would be. 

But what the Heck, here it is:  One of my Challengers on Yuba Summit.

Tom Smile

Nice photo Tom

What's the purpose of the container with the yellow stripes behind the headlight

on the front deck of the loco ?

TerryinTexas

See my Web Site Here

http://conewriversubdivision.yolasite.com/

 

 

  • Member since
    October 2007
  • From: Crosby, Texas
  • 126 posts
Posted by Knowcents on Monday, October 5, 2009 2:51 PM

jacon12

That's interesting, Jeff.  Could you give a brief description of how it's done, with a closeup photo?  I'm always interested in 'new to me' ways of doing scenery.

Thanks,

Jarrell

 

 

Knowcents

R. T. POTEET

Do like your rockwork there Knowcents!

Thanks! It is a combination of plaster and pine bark nuggets!! A buddy of mine has been showing me how to use the nuggets.

 

I will post some photos over the next couple of weeks.

Jeff Clodfelter Santa Fe "Knowcents Division"

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