It takes an iron man to play with a toy iron horse.
QUOTE: Originally posted by steveblackledge This is a couple of pictures i took a couple of hours ago, it's 71000 on a steam fan trip this is at Brock in Lancashire and the "DUKE" at 75 mph and here it is seen being turned on the Lostock Hall triangle at Preston i thought there were two steam fan trips this weekend but i was wrong, there are THREE[:D][:P][bow][:P][:D] and then on Tuesday there is a move by another Steam loco and 9 coaches to watch, oh well, lifes a bitc h, FOUR main line Steam Trips in four days
QUOTE: Originally posted by lesterperry Space mouse that is impressive. I like it. AC4400 Nice I/C comeing out of alley. Everyone else also. Whats wrong with this pic?
Adam Thompson Model Railroading is fun!
Scott - Dispatcher, Norfolk Southern
Chip
Building the Rock Ridge Railroad with the slowest construction crew west of the Pecos.
QUOTE: Originally posted by grande man Speaking of cool photos, has anyone heard from twhite lately?
Tom View my layout photos! http://s299.photobucket.com/albums/mm310/TWhite-014/Rio%20Grande%20Yuba%20River%20Sub One can NEVER have too many Articulateds!
Terry
QUOTE: Originally posted by TBat55 Great pictures everybody! My first real test at ballasting & Silflor/Prairie Tufts. HO Code 83, Walthers turnouts, Atlas flex & sectional track, fine gray ballast, 50% ModPodge Matt Medium & 50% alcohol/water/a drop of soap: 3-track horshoes curve (18"+22"+24" radii): side view at rail joiner; used too much ballast, need to scrap off some for flange clearance Turnouts: made tie foundations for switch stands Here I tried to make a path across the turnouts for the switchman using medium ballast I really like the WS Prairie Tufts, but I had to Goo them down Here I cut in a curved #8 where there wasn't one (#7 didn't work even though it said 24"R) Last, the ballasted curve showing an electrical hinged panel underneath:
QUOTE: Originally posted by twhite Grande Man: Been having some family problems--91 year old mother just out of a care facility, which means spending a lot of time in my home town during the week. Also, an ex-choral director friend of mine just applied for a job at another school and wants me to be her accompanist--after I've learned to really enjoy RETIREMENT!! And it's been so hot in the garage this summer that some of my trackage decided to take off for the Hinterlands, which means doing some serious re-laying on my reverse loop extension.
QUOTE: Originally posted by oleirish Chip; I could use a little help here,I'am trying to get this image sized right,this is my new Mike 2-8-2 from E-BAY[^][:D][8D]the top is clear,the smaller image is not,is the larger image within tolerance for the forum??[8D][:)] JIM
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QUOTE: Originally posted by SpaceMouse QUOTE: Originally posted by oleirish Chip; I could use a little help here,I'am trying to get this image sized right,this is my new Mike 2-8-2 from E-BAY[^][:D][8D]the top is clear,the smaller image is not,is the larger image within tolerance for the forum??[8D][:)] JIM I don't know how to aswer the question. There is no limit set by the forum. I usually set mine to approx 800x600. IT may have been how you reduced your photo. IF you just dragged it, that might be what caused the lack of resolution. In my image program, I right click and there is an option for changing image size. IT does so by pixel elimination. The program I use is a shareware program called Polyview. It is not a Photoshop type program, it more of a viewer that has some image manipulation capabilities. http://www.polybytes.com/ Thanks Chip,I just did'nt want to take up to much space. Jim
"Being misunderstood is the fate of all true geniuses"
EXPERIMENTATION TO BRING INNOVATION
http://community.webshots.com/album/288541251nntnEK?start=588