0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Good to know - a much easier change. Anyone got a pointer to a photo of one of these with skirts?
I would imagine that since the tooling already exists for their injection molded lines (baggage, horse, Harriman coach, etc), they would run them whenever they see the demand.But the 3D printed line will let them produce cars with less demand, and that could mean seeing several of the cars they once did in resin- as well as being able to branch out in other directions. Plus some new cars that would not meet the threshold to make injection molding viable. Price looks reasonable too. Also provides for a continuous income stream for WoT, which I imagine is welcome when a business is depending on a container on a "slow boat from China" arriving a couple times a year.
Here's one (I am pretty sure)- painted for the Challengerhttp://digital.denverlibrary.org/cdm/fullbrowser/collection/p15330coll22/id/53877/rv/singleitem
Pete, what would be easier, produce a model with the skirts and hit modelers that model 1937 and later or lose the sales and produce yet another car that limits your customer base to 1950 and later? Those that dont want the skirts can simply remove them like everyone does on some of the kato cars.You know im not afraid to build things. its just odd that WoT wouldnt want to cover more eras with the same car.Drasko
You are correct of course. I don't know what was I thinking. They really messed up!
No need for sarcasm pete, I just find it odd, especially when it wouldnt have taken much time/money to design the skirt in. It just seems that N-scale is a 1950-later scale ie Kato not doing the original 20th century limited. hell, i would have bought one of those to have!
It just seems that N-scale is a 1950-later scale ie Kato not doing the original 20th century limited. hell, i would have bought one of those to have!