Shamus, Great modeling!! Being a newbie to On30 it was especially interesting to me as I know not where to find half the stuff for this new scale.These pictures were very inspirational to me. Thank you, Jerry
I can see that a lot of labor has gone into your mill. Having worked in a lumber mill for six years helps me to truly appreciate your work. My first position was where the man with the green shirt is standing. I assume he is in control of the 'head' rig. For me, that position represents the 'off-bearer' or the 'heartbeat' of the mill. The 'off-bearer' was responsible for insuring that the 'head' rig did not stop until the end of the shift. Also, I notice that you have a single-cut saw. The one we used was a double-cut saw. I didn't read, but is your mill built from scratch or from a kit/s? Thanks for sharing your modelling with us.
Allen
Modelling the East in the West!
<font size="4"><font face="Comic Sans MS"><font color="blue">Allen</font id="blue"></font id="Comic Sans MS"></font id="size4"> []<br /><br><b><font face="Comic Sans MS"><font size="3"><i>Modeling the East in the West on the <font color="green">Northeastern</font id="green"> <font color="blue">Pacific RIM</font id="blue">, <font color="green">Oregon</font id="green">, that is!</i></font id="size3"></font id="Comic Sans MS"></b>
Outstanding modeling and photography in those photos.
<img src="http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/data/bbags/20076794158_b3b.jpg" alt="" /><br /><br>John Bagley<br /><br>Modeling the Alaska Railroad in HO in Wildwood Georgia.
Paul, I'm really enjoying my time on this forum. You all seem to be terrific modelers and a neat bunch of guys. I saw your little yellow "critter" and quickly realized it was based on the Bachmann 44 tonner (at least I think it was). If done a similar converstion for my Red Creek Lumber Co. and will try to post a photo for you guys to see.....like I said, I'm really starting to enjoy this forum!...tom
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