Have fun with your trains
QUOTE: Originally posted by M.W. Hemphill Here's your question: Are you ready? Why?
QUOTE: Originally posted by M.W. Hemphill Welcome to the four-star time-wasting club! Here's your question: Are you ready? Why?
QUOTE: Originally posted by kolechovski Very good...here's a question about running in the red...what causes negative amps?
QUOTE: Originally posted by Junctionfan I haven't asked this at least but what does the automatic brake do and what are the positions? I see things like SV and RL on the thing and don't know what they all do or stand for.
QUOTE: Originally posted by kolechovski Well, actually, I'm not sure. I just remember once seeing the needle on the amp meter going to the left, and it went well into the red. I can't remember if brakes were in use or not.
QUOTE: Originally posted by M636C Guys, I'm worried about how much time I've wasted making postings on this Forum (mainly) and I've realised that they have generally been technical reponses to locomotive questions. So here is an invitation to ask any questions you haven't asked yet! Peter
Being Crazy,keeps you from going "INSANE" !! "The light at the end of the tunnel,has been turned off due to budget cuts" NOT AFRAID A Vet., and PROUD OF IT!!
QUOTE: Originally posted by dharmon Okay, what's the airspeed of a unladen swallow? Dan
QUOTE: Originally posted by vsmith QUOTE: Originally posted by dharmon Okay, what's the airspeed of a unladen swallow? Dan Is that an African swallow or a European Swallow?
QUOTE: Originally posted by dharmon QUOTE: Originally posted by M636C Mark In my current work environment, many people wear "readiness" badges. I don't have one. So, by definition, I'm not ready, and can't answer why I would be! Peter HEYYYYYY .....I resemble that remark.... Okay, what's the airspeed of a laden swallow? Congrats Peter...1000 posts and 99.9% of them on topic.... Dan
QUOTE: Originally posted by M636C Mark In my current work environment, many people wear "readiness" badges. I don't have one. So, by definition, I'm not ready, and can't answer why I would be! Peter
QUOTE: Originally posted by M636C QUOTE: Originally posted by dharmon QUOTE: Originally posted by M636C QUOTE: Originally posted by M.W. Hemphill Welcome to the four-star time-wasting club! Here's your question: Are you ready? Why? In my current work environment, many people wear "readiness" badges. I don't have one. So, by definition, I'm not ready, and can't answer why I would be! Peter HEYYYYYY .....I resemble that remark.... Okay, what's the airspeed of a laden swallow? Congrats Peter...1000 posts and 99.9% of them on topic.... Dan Dan, Thanks, but I must ask, laden with....? At this time of year, we have a swarm of big moths (called "Bogong" moths) that fly to the southern mountains to avoid the heat. They live on nectar and are quite sweet (I'm told) and are regarded as dessert by the local birds. The speed (and manouvrability) of some of these birds at low level, after a moth, is quite impressive. Say 50mph(?). Peter
QUOTE: Originally posted by dharmon QUOTE: Originally posted by M636C QUOTE: Originally posted by M.W. Hemphill Welcome to the four-star time-wasting club! Here's your question: Are you ready? Why? In my current work environment, many people wear "readiness" badges. I don't have one. So, by definition, I'm not ready, and can't answer why I would be! Peter HEYYYYYY .....I resemble that remark.... Okay, what's the airspeed of a laden swallow? Congrats Peter...1000 posts and 99.9% of them on topic.... Dan
QUOTE: Originally posted by M636C QUOTE: Originally posted by M.W. Hemphill Welcome to the four-star time-wasting club! Here's your question: Are you ready? Why? In my current work environment, many people wear "readiness" badges. I don't have one. So, by definition, I'm not ready, and can't answer why I would be! Peter
QUOTE: Originally posted by M636C Dan, Thanks, but I must ask, laden with....? At this time of year, we have a swarm of big moths (called "Bogong" moths) that fly to the southern mountains to avoid the heat. They live on nectar and are quite sweet (I'm told) and are regarded as dessert by the local birds. The speed (and manouvrability) of some of these birds at low level, after a moth, is quite impressive. Say 50mph(?). Peter
QUOTE: Originally posted by dharmon QUOTE: Originally posted by M636C Dan, Thanks, but I must ask, laden with....? At this time of year, we have a swarm of big moths (called "Bogong" moths) that fly to the southern mountains to avoid the heat. They live on nectar and are quite sweet (I'm told) and are regarded as dessert by the local birds. The speed (and manouvrability) of some of these birds at low level, after a moth, is quite impressive. Say 50mph(?). Peter Two AIM-7M (training CATMs) on the wing tips and a centerline tank. Bogong.......is that the sound they make hitting the car when you drive through a swarm of them? [:)]
QUOTE: Originally posted by vsmith OK how many locomotives does it take to screw in a lightbulb? Congrates on the four star promotion! [bday][bday][bday][bday]
QUOTE: Originally posted by Randy Stahl Why do tornadoes always hit locomotives that are parked next to trailer courts? Randy
QUOTE: Originally posted by talbanese Is there a limit to how many locomotives can be MU'ed? Do they need to be somewhat similar in performance and setup? Congrats on the 4th star.
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