Good morning, everyone. You too, Rusty.
I've got the coffee on and there's a kettle of water on the stove for the tea drinkers.
It's another hot, humidacious day here in the Ozarks, but I'm driving back up to the city later this morning. I heard on the local news last night that K.C. was still sitting on 98 at 10 p.m. That'll fry somebody's brains.[:-shake]
Ok, 'nuff of that. Here's today's coffee topic: In the January 1980 issue of RMC, then-editor Tony Koester wrote, "...some sage once noted that there is a prototype for almost anything a modeler would care to do, so it's probable that most 'don'ts' (in our hobby) are not really absolute goofs."
So how closely to you try to stick with a (or any) prototype? Or do you try at all? Are you bothered when you see something on a model railroad that isn't "prototypical?"
Is Tony correct when he says there is a prototype for almost anything you'd want to do?
Let's hear what some of you have to say.
Have a good day, everyone. You too, Rusty.
I've got the coffee on and there's a kettle of water on the stove for the tea drinkers.
It's another hot, humidacious day here in the Ozarks, but I'm driving back up to the city later this morning. I heard on the local news last night that K.C. was still sitting on 98 at 10 p.m. That'll fry somebody's brains.[:-shake]
Ok, 'nuff of that. Here's today's coffee topic: In the January 1980 issue of RMC, then-editor Tony Koester wrote, "...some sage once noted that there is a prototype for almost anything a modeler would care to do, so it's probable that most 'don'ts' (in our hobby) are not really absolute goofs."
So how closely to you try to stick with a (or any) prototype? Or do you try at all? Are you bothered when you see something on a model railroad that isn't "prototypical?"
Is Tony correct when he says there is a prototype for almost anything you'd want to do?
Let's hear what some of you have to say.
Have a good day, everyone. You too, Rusty.
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