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Jeffreys Trackside Diner, APRIL 2017! ALL are welcome, ALL ABOARD! Locked

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  • Member since
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Posted by mbinsewi on Friday, April 28, 2017 7:36 PM

This morning, as of 5:00 am, I'm "bachin'it" till Sunday noon.  Wifey went to the yearly ASPMA (American Society of Podiatry Medical Assintants) Midwest Divisional Conference, at the Hyatt, on Wacker Dr., Chicago.  She gets a train ride! there and back.  I've tagged along a couple of times. 

So, I worked on a John Deere garden tractor, for a long time family friend, all day, and tonight, I might just crank the music, and play with trains all night!  Of course, my "all night" usually ends about 11 pm.  Laugh

Here's to Friday night!  Beer

Mike.

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Posted by BigDaddy on Friday, April 28, 2017 5:28 PM

I'm am sorry to hear of everyone's problems, love, economic and health.

Ulrich do any of your neighbors have a blood pressure cuff.  I am on a beta blocker and it knocked the heck out of my BP.  Doc had to cut down on the dose until my heart improved.

I've been stymied by my DCC installation Loksound in an old Atlas R-3 that was shorting out the track.  Tested it with the lokprogramer and it worked normally.  Tonight I found my scale ruler at the end of yard across the tracks.  Hmmmm. 

Was also looking for my solder which was not next to either soldering iron.  Where would it go?

Henry

COB Potomac & Northern

Shenandoah Valley

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Posted by Anonymous on Friday, April 28, 2017 11:39 AM

Good Evening!

Not a good day today! I have been fighting dizzy spells all day long. Must have something to do with the new meds I have to take for my heart condition. If things don´t improve by tomorrow, I´ll be on my way to the ER.

Steven Otte

On May 10, 1869, 148 years ago, the golden spike was driven joining the East and West Coasts by rail for the first time. I suggest we move to Promontory, Utah, for the month.

Excellent idea!

I remember PFM selling a commemorative set of UP´s #119 and Central Pacific´s "Jupiter" back in 1969, which I always wanted to get my hands on, but it was out of reach then - as it is today!

 

 

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Posted by Steven Otte on Friday, April 28, 2017 9:36 AM

Heartland Division CB&Q

April is coming to a close. Where will we go for May, and who will handle the move? 

On May 10, 1869, 148 years ago, the golden spike was driven joining the East and West Coasts by rail for the first time. I suggest we move to Promontory, Utah, for the month.

 

--
Steven Otte, Model Railroader senior associate editor
sotte@kalmbach.com

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Posted by Heartland Division CB&Q on Friday, April 28, 2017 9:01 AM

Good morning, everybody .... 

April is coming to a close. Where will we go for May, and who will handle the move? 

GARRY

HEARTLAND DIVISION, CB&Q RR

EVERYWHERE LOST; WE HUSTLE OUR CABOOSE FOR YOU

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Posted by galaxy on Friday, April 28, 2017 5:04 AM

well, good morning,

 

I'll be off in a while to see if we can get teh paperwork through for teh new vehicle...a '12 equinox AWD.

Then off to work, I guess I should wear work clothes as MOH is going with me after work to sign papers too. Wrok clothes means dress shirt tie and dress pants at minimum, if not suit and tie, but I will not wear a suit until they get the AC fixed, I cannot stand wearing a suit in 78 degree temp unless I can gt into Air conditioning.

My nose is more cooperating wiht the refrigerated air now, its like allergies when starting the furnace for winter too.

I would NOT be without Air Conditioning!!!

Well, wish me luck

Ulrich: heres luck the heart lasts as long as your BIG heart goes..we all know you have a heart, ok?

GeekedGeeked

-G .

Just my thoughts, ideas, opinions and experiences. Others may vary.

 HO and N Scale.

After long and careful thought, they have convinced me. I have come to the conclusion that they are right. The aliens did it.

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Posted by hon30critter on Thursday, April 27, 2017 8:58 PM

Ulrich and herrinchoker:

Sorry to hear about your heart troubles. My father in law had seriously diminished heart function for years. It was down to 30% towards the last, but he lived happily and functioned well for almost 10 years longer than they said he would. It was his liver that finally did him in. He was 87.

Hang in there!

Dave

I'm just a dude with a bad back having a lot of fun with model trains, and finally building a layout!

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Posted by herrinchoker on Thursday, April 27, 2017 8:07 PM

Ken,

Cannot speak for Ulrich, my case is too many birthdays, riotus living in my youth, and like in your case, jumping out of perfectly good aircraft/helicopters, and having the living ---- scared out of me.

Trains still running better than ever.

herrinchoker

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Posted by galaxy on Thursday, April 27, 2017 6:49 PM

Well, bad news day all around.

Ulrich sorry to hear that....

KEN: I have an infarct anomoly in my EKG which freaked them out the first time too, spent the night "for observation"" too. Then every heart test imaginable, jsut to tell me it doens't quite beat correctly. I don;t ever want to go through the chemical stress test agian, though I cannot run, felt literrally like I was going to die, at least teh cardiologist was on hand to bring me around again! Gee thta would have been swell, twice dead?

Well, i got bad news today too, I went for inspciton it won't passs wihtout a spring it may take 2-3 days adn $2k to fix, plus another $2k in leaking head gasket, valve gasket, oil pan is about rusted through for the lower one, and the upper not ,much better, the head gasket is leaking onto the alternator. GOoDy, short short is about $4k to fix, I could probably get it done cheaper elsewhere, but I don't think putting $3-4K into an 11 year old vehicle is good idea. SO I went car shopping, I found a prive ranged '12 equinox AWD for my price, but it does have some mileage, 87K on her. $9 k to finance wiht trade adn some  cash. Now to get financing we made a bit of a mess on THAT front, but I should be ok.

Darn good that I am back working, If I can get financing through , I can get it by early next week, and not worry about inspection. We'd ahve to struggle with one car, tha's be real fun.

It was near 80 today here, I got the air on, its giving me coughing fits, always does, refrigerated air always does that until i'm "used to it" again.

well, I have tonight off so I can sleep....

goody.

Geeked

so that is my bad news, it's going to cost $3-4K either way.

-G .

Just my thoughts, ideas, opinions and experiences. Others may vary.

 HO and N Scale.

After long and careful thought, they have convinced me. I have come to the conclusion that they are right. The aliens did it.

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Posted by cudaken on Thursday, April 27, 2017 5:01 PM

 Afternoon Diners

 Flo, Ed, Jan and I will have a Beer please. How about BBQ Prok Ribs, BBQ Chicken and Barts.

 Day Off Front Yep doing the first BBQ of the year, and I all most forgot how! Got some front and rear yard work done. Cut some of the front grass and just a tad I missed last week in the rear. Got some junk cleared off the roof by using the Pool Cleaning pole and brush. Cleaned some more of the gutters. Pretty beat and not in the mood to BBQ, but it is a wife Honey Do.

 Jan and Ulrich, what kind of heart problems are you having? Jan as far as the EKG I can relate. Guess it was about a year ago the VA was going to do a stress test on me. They hooked me up to a machine a freaked out when they saw the EKG. (My self I think it was do to lack of Coffee.) Rushed me to the ER and while they where some what concern they where not freaking. Wanted to keep me over night. I had the only car and my wife had no money so I went home.

 Went to the ER the next day. Sat in the ER 2 hours, then a Exam room for 10 hours! Finally at 11:30 PM, they said I could go home! Had no way home so I spent the night. I think the biggest problem was they could not find any of my old EKG's. Well, there was never any follow up by the VA and I am not dead yet so I must be OK! Whistling

 What does not kill you, may come back and haut you!

 Ken

 

 Old B&O rails in Noblesville Ind

 

I hate Rust

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Posted by Track fiddler on Thursday, April 27, 2017 1:54 PM

Ulrich      Your bad news today was sad to hear.  I'm fairly new to these forums.  Kind of a forum greenhorn.  I can say this though.  I always enjoy reading your kind words and admire looking at pictures of your beautiful work.  You are in our prayers.                                                                                                                                                                                              Al & Judy 

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Posted by Anonymous on Thursday, April 27, 2017 11:41 AM

I heard those words, too , and it did not make me happy. My heart just does not do the pumping job it should.

Enough of that! None of us knows when the time is up, so "carpe diem" or like Martin Luther said "if I knew the world to end tomorrow, I´ll plant an apple tree today"!

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Posted by herrinchoker on Thursday, April 27, 2017 11:29 AM

Ulrich,

Beautiful sunset---Also had my run at Nuclear Medicine today, wasn't going too bad until I was injected with a compound known only to ancient tribes of Borneo--nearly passed out on the treadmill, and caused much excitement. The tech taking my BP said the words we all love to hear under such situations, UhOh! I spent enough time in my days as a cop in ERs, and know enough about monitors to be dangerous, even I did not like what I saw, worst part is it was MY EKG---

The most frustrating part is being fed the " The Cardiologist must review this and will contact your doctor" How about give me a hint?, you performed this diagnosis on how many people last year?, and you don't know what you just saw? I have no where near the training, nor experience, and it sure did not look good to me. What the hey, I have only had three heart operations---- So now we get to wait. 

herrinchoker

 

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Posted by fieryturbo on Thursday, April 27, 2017 10:08 AM

Ulrich, I'm really sorry to hear about that.  I pray that you can avoid the worst of whatever the news is you were given for as long as possible.  

On a brighter front, that's an incredible layout you have there.  I can only hope I eventually turn out something that good.

 

 

Julian

Modeling Pre-WP merger UP (1974-81)

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Posted by Anonymous on Thursday, April 27, 2017 9:27 AM

German "Götterdämmerung"

As seen from our living room during nightfall on April 26th, 2017.

If you look carefully, you might see the Valkyries riding ...

 

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Posted by angelob6660 on Thursday, April 27, 2017 9:09 AM

Morning diners,

Der- Good progress on the track arrangement (around the castle attraction).

YGW- Good to hear that daughter is feeling better.

Ulrich- I love watching the trains going through the nice scenery. It's a good change from watching trains going thru the desert.

ROR- I have the same situations when it comes to flies in the kitchen. I trap them inside.

 Thanks Dave. Flo I'll have the French toast.

Modeling the G.N.O. Railway, The Diamond Route.

Amtrak America, 1971-Present.

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Posted by Anonymous on Thursday, April 27, 2017 5:14 AM

Dave, the viaduct is as strong as you can expect from a modern concrete viaduct in the guise of the old one. The Landwasser viaduct has been completely renewed recently and is quite a strong structure. There is a speed limit due to the curve, but it is much higher than those two steamers are going over it in the video. There must have been another reason for them to have slowed down.

 

I am just back from an appointment with my cardiologists and the news he had for me is a pretty big blow for me. I´ll have to chew on this one for a while, I am afraid. Simply said, my future is not at all bright.

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Posted by hon30critter on Thursday, April 27, 2017 3:49 AM

Ulrich!

Great videos! I love watching the trains work through the switchbacks, and the scenery is beautiful!

I do have a question. The steam double header in the third video seemed to be moving rather slowly over the Landwasser Viaduct, and the viaduct itself appears to be very 'delicate' in terms of it's structure. Is this the same sort of speed restriction that was applied to wooden trestles in North America?

Thanks,

Dave

I'm just a dude with a bad back having a lot of fun with model trains, and finally building a layout!

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Posted by hon30critter on Thursday, April 27, 2017 2:06 AM

Ed:

Obviously from the expression on your face you were a train lover right from the get go! Love the white baby boots and the helmet hat!Smile, Wink & GrinLaughLaughLaughClown

Dave

Oh wow!! My lucky day! Top of the page! (I'm serious).

Brunhilda, please get everyone whatever they want, the more indulgent the better!!! French toast with real Canadian maple syrup sounds good to me. Oh, and a few slices of smoked bacon too if you would please. Nothing better than smoked bacon dipped in maple syrup! Costco Hazlenut coffee with Bailey's Irish Cream as well please and thank you!DinnerYes

I'm just a dude with a bad back having a lot of fun with model trains, and finally building a layout!

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Posted by gmpullman on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 8:18 PM

Good Evening Diners!

Flo, I'd love to have one of the tasty-looking burger platters proffered by Steven! Medium-rare is good. Reminds me of the burgers I used to get in the 1970s at George's Corner Lunch at E.40th and Prospect in Cleveland! Yum! The beverage is on Ken. Thanks Ken!

I love a contest, Douglas. I'll take a stab...

1) Barco flexible joint or expansion joint for the steam pipe to the articulated cylinders?

2) Lion gets the prize, poling pole pocket. (Is that the three "P's"?)

3) Booster Engine? Never saw one made by Toyota** before, though.

4) Tender cistern shut-off valve? Some had them inside the tank and a lever operating it up through the water leg.

5) Stoker auger ball (flex) joint?

6) Boiler feed-water check valve. Possibly from the injector?

Fun Stuff! Thanks for doing this, Douglas.

**

Here's a blast from the past! Old snapshot shows my dad hanging on to me while I check out the whistle on the C&O 2707 that was in Cleveland's Brookside Park for many years. She's in Ken's neck-O-the woods now.

This is probably 1959 or so and I'm maybe three? This may give me an unfair advantage regarding C&O SteamSmile, Wink & Grin

Here's hoping that you folks are all well-and-good!

Prayers for those in need...

Hope to be back soon. Here's my sizzling burger!

Cheers, Ed

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Posted by BroadwayLion on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 5:36 PM

PM Railfan
Everyone always notices these "dimples" on locos and cars. Rarely does anyone know what they are, OR, what/how they are used. (hint: 3 P's)

 

These are poling pockets... they are used to push a car into a trailing point siding. The braakeman would set the pole between this pocket on a freight car and the pocket on the locomotive, and then the locomotive can push a car on an adjacent track.

Outlaed for quite some time, they are no longer seen on modern equipment, but you will of course still see them on older diesel locomotives such as the RS-3

 

NOW,, where are these wildebeests.

 

ROAR

The Route of the Broadway Lion The Largest Subway Layout in North Dakota.

Here there be cats.                                LIONS with CAMERAS

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Posted by cudaken on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 5:19 PM

 Afternoon Diners

 Flo, if Ed makes it in, give him a Crown Royal and I will have a Beer please.

 I have been curising at the Railroad all the live long day, I have been curising at the railraod just to pass the time away. Whistling Really nothing that is a big deal but have been a Pain In The Caboose. Seems for some reason Kadee Couplers that I have used for years no longer like each other?

 Opened up my longest passing siding after sitting a few years. Now can park the 30 foot CB&Q F7's train! Took a couple of trips for the CB&Q to get the ATF spread out. (first past they where stalling and shuting down)

 Douglas First photo is of your Buick GN Waste Gate. 4th photo is my 68 426 Road Runner U Joint and 5th is a water trap for the rail sander.

 Later, Ken

 

 

 

I hate Rust

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Posted by PM Railfan on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 4:35 PM

Hello Railfans!

So, last I was hither (before i went yonder), i remarked my next visit would instill a lil fun concerning the B&O Museum. Im gonna see if i can get a few of you to scratch your heads a bit today.

Now Im gonna post a few pics of objects and you folks get to see if you can guess what they are. Some of you will off the bat, some wont. I will post the answers at a later date so as not to make it that easy.

Remember these facts to start out: All pics are of steam, all pics taken at the B&O Museum, the artifact circled in red is the object in question (unless obvious), in some pics not all the pieces to a part may be in picture (hoses, pipes, etc). These arent running locomotives - its to be expected. Do your best.

 

Here we go!

 

No red circle needed here, but what is this bulky looking thing?

 

 

  

Everyone always notices these "dimples" on locos and cars. Rarely does anyone know what they are, OR, what/how they are used. (hint: 3 P's)

 

 

Hopefully this lil critter will be recognized. If not, I can fill you in Smile

 

 

 Obviously a valve, but of all the valves on a locomotive.... which one could it be?

 

 

This should be an aweful easy one! No, its not a power take off on the back of a John Deere.

 

 

Lastly, what is this contraption?

 

Have fun folks. Cant wait to read all the guesses. If these were too easy, I can certainly up the ante a bit.

 

Douglas

 

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Posted by der5997 on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 2:50 PM

Ulrich:
der5997 - no, the hangers an insulators have to soldered, resp. glued into place. The masts have fitted a screw at the bottom to fasten them to the subroadbed. It´s an DIN M3 nut and washer, meaning the thread has just a diameter of 3mm - too tiny for my big, clumsy and shaking fingers.
Hmmm… I see the difficulty. Is it possible to get (or break out of stores – not sure of the depth of your modeling supplies bin) some modeling clay (I’d call it Plasticine, but not sure of the German equivalent – Knetgummi perhaps?)  Anyway, would a well kneaded lump of that on the end of a stick hold the nut and wshe rcombo – the washer might be applied to the nut with a smear of the Plasticine – There could be enough resistance on the base of the nut to allow the nut/washer to be started on the thread. You would not have to handle the nut or washer very much at all until it’s time to tighten the nut. Might be a work-around.  Thanks again for the videos!
 
RickyW:  
Der - Oops! I forgot about your tourist attraction being Narrow gauge N... Glad it came in!
… and I forgot to say that Yes, indeed the Z Starter Kit did arrive. I set it up on the kitchen table and introduced about a 3% grade by propping up one end of the loop of track. The sweet little thing took its 2 car train up and over with nary a hiccough at less than ½ power – in fact just 3.9 VDC on my meter. So, I think we are good for all the rolling stock I can foresee. I did take a video, but it was poorly focused and I didn’t save it.
 
Dave:    
I have always been enthralled by catenary systems.
  Feast your eyes! 
 
Layout Front: The laying of the roadbed for the N3n line’s return loop went very well. Here’s the loop portion taped ready for installation:  And the loop and turnout (that’s Micro-Trains, not Marklin) installed  The stretch from the viaduct to up to the “Attraction” site is also now complete
I can’t show the Castle outline on there yet as it extends into that space with the void. I won’t cut the filler piece for that until I’ve provided the wires for the track power to the loop, and extended the wires for the turnout down through the layout floor. I did remember to drill and put straws as conduits before access became impossible!
So, maybe over the next few days there will be enough time leftover from shopping and entertaining guests to progress those parts of the project. It’s getting on towards Dinner time here, so I’d better go see how I may be useful. TTFN.

"There are always alternatives, Captain" - Spock.

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Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 12:32 PM

Here is the final video of the day - from me, that is:

Enjoy steam in the Swiss mountains!

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Posted by tin can on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 12:19 PM

We started a home renovation project three weeks ago, with a real contractor, to do the stuff I can't/won't/shouldn't do.  Phase one was the replacement of a sliding glass patio door with French doors; our late dog had etched the doors with his scratching to get in; and there was mold beginning to grow in between the panes. What a difference it makes!

Phase two was the replacement of the exterior door to our garage, not the main door, but a metal door that had water damage and bad exterior trim. Also replaced other trim next to roof/soffet and on main garage door.  I was hesitant to handle the soffet trim because it required removal of tin under bottom row of shingles.  Removal is easy; proper replacement isn't. 

Phase three, which occurs today, is replacement of our electrical service.  Existing service panel is obsolete (no longer made) and out of code; we cannot sell the house with replacing it.  Electricians are there today changing it out.

Phase four, which starts Monday, is refurbishment of existing kitchen.  Repair and paint on cabinets; new quartz countertops, new back splash, new range, new microwave, new sink, new faucet, and new vent hood.  We have been in our house 13 plus years, and the oven has never worked right, and it is an unusual size (24" wide) that is not readily available.  Our cooktop has a faulty pilot and only 3 of the 4 burners work.  I do not know how the oven and cooktop passed the inspection when we bought the house. New vinyl laminate floor will finish the project.  Should be done in 3 weeks.  Wife has been boxing up stuff out of cabinets; it is amazing how much stuff is in a kitchen.

Phase five is a train building.  I will build it if it is under 150 sf; which is the maximum building you can build without a building permit.  But I really would like something bigger; but that may have to wait for our retirement home.

When done, we will have a house that is functional and in good shape.  If we so choose, we can sell it readily when we retire in 5 to 7 years; I doubt we stay in College Station.

Remember the tin can; the MKT's central Texas branch...
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Posted by CNCharlie on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 11:57 AM

Good Morning,

A cool one here with strong winds. We skipped birding and breakfast today as it was about 20F this morning and not very pleasant for being outside. 

Not much new here. Just waiting for the weather to improve so we can start the yard work. 

Johnboy, your unease with the trip your wife will take is perfectly understanable. My wife always was unhappy with all the travelling I did when I was working and that was all within Canada. She did make a few trips on her own, to L.A., New York and London. I was a little worried too, but still I did encourage her to go as those trips were important experiences for her. I would encourage you to look at BBC world news for info on what is happening in those countries. I don't think there should be any problems and your wife isn't travelling alone.  I don't share Ulrich's concerns about Sweden. We were in London and Johannesburg last year and the year before without any worry or concern. 

Yesterday I went to a lunch for retirees of the company I worked for and had a good time. There was about 30 in attendance. I then went over to the office to visit with those few who are still there. The place is closing this year so the numbers are rapidly declining. 

I think I will run a few trains today. The U2g hasn't had a run for some time so it would be good to let it 'stretch its legs'. The real thing regularly ran at 90 m.p.h. plus but I have to keep the speed down on my 22" radius curves. A U2g is a Northern class built in the early '40s. 

Have a nice day,

CN Charlie

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Posted by RideOnRoad on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 11:53 AM

Today's excitement--I have a bee trapped between the window and the blinds in my home office. Unfortunately, I cannot easily get to it because it is behind the desk and the layout. I suppose I will have to put up with the buzzing until the poor thing dies. Sad

Since we were not able to bring the car into the dealer on Monday, we are taking it in this afternoon. I am hoping it makes the trip, otherwise it will be, "Hello, Triple-A?"

Richard

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Posted by yougottawanta on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 11:19 AM

Lunch time !

Hello all. Been a busy day. The rains have finally stopped and we are up to our ankles in mud but starting again to move forward despite the weathers best efforts to put an end to production ! The site looks like a bee hive that has been rattled and the bees are out in force !

Garry - Thumbs Up you are a WISE man. Taking care of YOH like that. She is lucky to have you !

JaBear - How interesting ! Thank you very much for sharing the explaination and teaching me a new lingo !

Dave - SOMEONE Call the FIRE DEPARTMENT Hon3critter is on FIRE ! He has smoke bubbling and boiling out his ears ! Surprise

Angel, Ricky W, Ken - Thanks she is feeling much better now and back in school.

Tin Can - Here is a Angel so that you have safe travel

Steve - Well heck ! Miss one day and I miss out on free delicious burger and fries ! Any left overs ?

ROR - I think you need a Umbrella because bad luck is pouring down on you right night. Hope it turns around soon !

Ricky W - yes some of these frigs are MONSTERS ! many times the appliance supplier/installer will rent a fork lift to deliver these beast to the second floor ( really our first floor above the garage level because of the size ! That is part of teh reason our floor joist are 16" tall and are made from like a truss vs. a solid piece of lumber.

History qoute of the day:

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Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, April 26, 2017 9:37 AM

Heartland Division CB&Q
It is always good to show the wife she is special.

They are indeed - and always very dear to us Whistling

The famous "Glacier Express" train, connecting St. Moritz (that´s were the rich & famous hide out in Winter) and Zermatt (that´s were the wannabee rich & famous hide out) resumed regular services after having been temporarily suspended in favor of the "Albula Experience" special services. Filmed today as the train passes through Engiadina.

 

 

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