0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
I am modeling the E&N as well and I have seen that bridge. I contacted him a couple of times but he never got back to me. I was hoping to see detailed shots of it. I doubt the RP process could pull off all of those tiny links. I'm also concerned about the stair stepping on all of the bits that would be diagonal. That being said that picture looks awesome and it could be done very quickly. A tempting trade of when considering what the alternative is. Craig
I continue to make progress on the EP-2 project.An original 1983 NJCB EP-2 in for repair.A 2003 Kumata continues with improvements and tweeking. Follow it all here if you have not seen it:https://www.therailwire.net/forum/index.php?topic=31042.0
That bridge model is about 5 mins away from me at Steve Stark's place. I am sure I can get more photos of it should you be interested Craig. I believe Steve had problems with the bridge bowing but I think these are corrected now.md
I've been out of the saddle for a while, but got back at it a bit this weekend.
Alright, Dave's back! Jason
My Internet access was severely impaired most of the day, and my primary laptop is out of commission for a few days. so I actually took the time to do some work on the layout. My scratchbuilt double turnout section at the east end of New Haven was done a week or so ago, and I finished extending and wiring the station tracks to it. I also finished handlaying the westbound freight through-station track adjacent to the double turnout section.
Marc- What trucks and couplers are you using on those flats?
And the rocker bents were constructed from Central Valley and ME parts, and parts cut from Evergreen styrene. The rivet decals are from Micromark.Next week I hope to add the ties and get the etched parts finished and ready for assembly. The laser cut cross-members should appear sometime next week as well. Have a great weekend!md
Terrific work Mark! I also enjoyed the recent TT&TO ops piece in the last issue of RMC. An engaging description of your thought process and the usual fine photographic work by Mr. Horton.