Never build a craftsman kit naked at the kitchen table during a tupperware party.
Chip
Building the Rock Ridge Railroad with the slowest construction crew west of the Pecos.
modelmaker51 wrote: 1.Don't grab for that Xacto knife as it rolls off the workbench towards your thigh, (you might find out how deep it will go into said thigh).2.Be sure to wear shoes in case the knife misses your thigh.
1.Don't grab for that Xacto knife as it rolls off the workbench towards your thigh, (you might find out how deep it will go into said thigh).
2.Be sure to wear shoes in case the knife misses your thigh.
Upon noticing your cat watching your prized n scale passenger consist traversing the open frame bench work above it, don't just wonder whether it could swipe at your train and bring it all tumbling down, take immediate action.
Ouch and arghh on both counts !
Jay
C-415 Build: https://imageshack.com/a/tShC/1
Other builds: https://imageshack.com/my/albums
Dave Vollmer wrote: IRONROOSTER wrote: tatorsalad wrote: wyomingrailfan wrote:never let small children touch that craftsman kit you built(don't touch that!!! NOOOOOO!!!!!!)Nor the catEnjoyPaul I agree. Never let the children touch the cat.
IRONROOSTER wrote: tatorsalad wrote: wyomingrailfan wrote:never let small children touch that craftsman kit you built(don't touch that!!! NOOOOOO!!!!!!)Nor the catEnjoyPaul
tatorsalad wrote: wyomingrailfan wrote:never let small children touch that craftsman kit you built(don't touch that!!! NOOOOOO!!!!!!)
wyomingrailfan wrote:never let small children touch that craftsman kit you built(don't touch that!!! NOOOOOO!!!!!!)
Nor the cat
Enjoy
Paul
I agree. Never let the children touch the cat.
Plastic couplers. I prefer Kadees thank you.
400 dollar steam engine models with plastic coupler dummies on the front.
Spray painting in a changing wind speed and direction.
Engines that jerk into motion or jerk to a halt under DCC control. There is a problem decoder that needs replacing.
Never be caught without a small warchest filled with money the day the limited run, out of production never to be made again item shows up at the hobby shop.
user="Flashwave can't tell. what's in your sig?On topic:Never give your dad a great big hug in a hobby store after discovering he gave you a PCM Reading T1 American Freedom train loco until your sure you won;t tear a pair of 3/4 inch gashes into your thumb and index finger on the nearby Metal Peg Shelf...
can't tell. what's in your sig?
On topic:
Never give your dad a great big hug in a hobby store after discovering he gave you a PCM Reading T1 American Freedom train loco until your sure you won;t tear a pair of 3/4 inch gashes into your thumb and index finger on the nearby Metal Peg Shelf...
tender side melted
rule #1? "It's MY railroad, and I'll do what I want!"
Missouri Pacific E7s on the Colorado Eagle
river_eagle wrote: when using hot lights for photos, don't forget to turn them off before going to answer the phone!or better yet, take the phone off the hook!see tender in blow up
when using hot lights for photos, don't forget to turn them off before going to answer the phone!
or better yet, take the phone off the hook!
see tender in blow up
-Morgan
Never try to give your kid's pet rat a ride in a open gandola car. It seemed a good idea until i blew the horn then my special payload bailed out and had a rampage through the forest.
.....no animals were hurt during this event.....
Don't let the carpenter work on the other side of the wall from your shelf layout until you have removed the rolling stock, etc.
Don't let a jackhammer be operated in the room next to your layout...
...wonder whatever made me think of these...
secondhandmodeler wrote: Definitely, don't fruit the beer! (man law)
Definitely, don't fruit the beer! (man law)
Man law!
Don't forget how bad it felt last time you sliced your hand open with that razor knife before you use it again...
wyomingrailfan wrote:Mine would be:Never use white-out to simulate cement mix(I did that)don't hand letter equipment(did that too)never let small children touch that craftsman kit you built(don't touch that!!! NOOOOOO!!!!!!)
I believe you forgto the word "CRASH" as 6001 pieces hit the floor never to be seen again.
loathar wrote: Don't drink and airbrush...(or try and install decoders...)
Don't drink and airbrush...(or try and install decoders...)
reklein wrote: new decoder before making sure the others are off the track or you program track is activated properly.
new decoder before making sure the others are off the track or you program track is activated properly.
By doing a blanket Factory Reset...
On the Naptown Layout...
Don't sit your drink in a glass next to the jar of water that you clean your brushes with!
Move closer to the toilet. It's shorter than you think! (totally not train related, yet important)
Don't reply to posts after drinking malt beverages. (sort of train related)
When you think you need to do a little more weathering, don't. (finally, train related)
Modeling the Rio Grande Southern First District circa 1938-1946 in HOn3.
Never stand up too soon under a duckunder.
Never try to adjust the kadee coupler airhose without the proper tool.
Never hold your finger over the open jaws of a needle nose pliers while sqweezing something slippery.
Never program your new decoder before making sure the others are off the track or you program track is activated properly.
Driline wrote:Don't use a heat gun on or near your locomotive shell.
I hear you on that one.
Never use your cordless paint mixer to mix your drinks. http://www.ares-server.com/Ares/Ares.asp?MerchantID=RET01229&Action=Catalog&Type=Product&ID=80975
Andre
Don't detail with a brush and drink. Else you'll end up with boltgun OJ...
And a bill from the dentist concerning the improptu teeth whitening...
Don't let your little people take sunday drives on spline roadbed before the scenery is installed...
Regards,
Charlie
Do not think that that small imperfection at the rail joiners is good enough. Do not ever think that track work is "good enough".
Do not accept derailments on a an even semi regular basis.
Magnus
Reese
Modeling NS One Locomotive At a Time