Author Topic: N Scale of Nevada - New Owner?  (Read 4145 times)

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jnevis

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Re: N Scale of Nevada - New Owner?
« Reply #15 on: May 28, 2012, 04:20:47 PM »
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I have a few of the masters too.  Mostly the cab noses and some brake parts.  I have offered them to a few people, since they came with more parts than I'd be able to use and have no interest in trying to make molds for them.  Everyone I offered them too declined so they are still sitting in a box in my offic.  Since a lot of stuff has moved into and out of the office in the last couple months they may not even be readily available (but able to be located) for anyone that wants them. :scared: :facepalm:
Can't model worth a darn, but can research like an SOB.

w neal

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Re: N Scale of Nevada - New Owner?
« Reply #16 on: May 28, 2012, 07:40:33 PM »
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Can't wait to see the new poles!!! I am amazed that we still do not have "correct" lineside (10 insulator per arm) - poles in N.
Buffering...

Nato

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Re: N Scale of Nevada - New Owner?
« Reply #17 on: May 29, 2012, 02:29:10 AM »
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 :|                 The NSN Poles are Southern Pacific Prototypes,John did alot of SP modeling. They are very nice and will pass for UP and some other roads designs,but the distinctive large "V" ahaped brace that holds the crossarms together and attaches to the pole are a distinctive SP feature (look). Nate Goodman (Nato). Salt Lake, Utah.

spookshow

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Re: N Scale of Nevada - New Owner?
« Reply #18 on: May 29, 2012, 06:59:08 AM »
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Well, at the risk of going all rivet-counter on utility poles, it seems like a pretty ubiquitous design to me; and one commonly found up here in Minnesota -



The appeal of the NSN poles for me (apart from the looks) is the fact that they don't have so danged many cross-arms. Most of the poles around here have one or two arms at most (unlike the Atlas, Bachmann, et al poles that have more arms than an octopus - most of which need to be pruned off before I can use them).

Cheers,
-Mark

ljudice

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Re: N Scale of Nevada - New Owner?
« Reply #19 on: May 29, 2012, 07:19:24 AM »
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Well, at the risk of going all rivet-counter on utility poles, it seems like a pretty ubiquitous design to me; and one commonly found up here in Minnesota -

We'll have to run this by the Society of Utility Line Modelers just to be sure.
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