It all looks good so far.... I don't have anything to post but I admire the photos
I snagged this one at work, where I play with 1:1 trains!
SD70M-2 no. 2708 and two SD80MAC on an empty coal train sitting in Enola Yard.
Scott - Dispatcher, Norfolk Southern
My N scale Allegheny & Cumberland was built for railranning & that's why I enjoy modeling the early '90's .... you never know what paint scheme will be passing by next. On this day, we're lucky enough to find a C&O GP38 still in good original paint on point leaving Sand Patch Yard. It's where the past catches up with the future ( YN2's with their coal loads ) .....
Here's a UP track-testing train.
Brian
Thank you Don and Crandell!
Samuel, I'm not seeing your photos. Maybe you didn't add the .jpg at the end?
Jarrell
Some pictures of a scenery test board I am building.
Don Z wrote: Jarrell,Thanks for kicking off the Weekend! It's always a pleasure to look at your photos; crisp, clear and always great subjects!Don Z.
Jarrell,
Thanks for kicking off the Weekend! It's always a pleasure to look at your photos; crisp, clear and always great subjects!
Don Z.
I'll say! I'm seriously thinking of staying out this week.
Wow, Jarrell.
A very short, and probably untrue story (Tom W. can set me straight probably) that I read was that there was a competition in Europe a couple of centuries or so ago among some of the top musicians and composers. Two notables were Domenico Scarlatti and Georg Haendel. The two first came face-to-face in a contest of violin playing where the eventual decision was in favour of Scarlatti. A day or two later, Scarlatti slipped into the doorway of a church where Haendel was rehearsing at the organ for the next competition. After only a few minutes, Scarlatti hied himself to the judges and withdrew from that competition.
We have some towering masters in photography here, and your name is foremost in my books, Jarrell.
-Crandell
Research; it's not just for geeks.
Here are some videos I took.
Metronome BR146 leaves Hamburg HBF with a string of doubledeckers.
A ride in a DB ICE-2 BR402 at about 180-200KMH.
Both as a mix.
Let's get the ball rolling on the WPF!
A few from me and, hopefully... from you..
and last, but not least!
Engineer Al