Locos - Rolling stock (general)
Buying Locos with Sound
Hi fellas:
I'm primarily a model builder and do not have a layout. I do have a few engines (DC) that I occasionally run on some track and enjoy tinkering with them. After watching many YT videos of the DCC trains with sound I am considering buying one or two diesels and getting a starter DCC control system. Maybe even put up a small permanent switching layout.
Locomotive Maintenance - You really should get a set of these rollers
I saw this in one of your recent issues and sent for it.
It sure makes it easier to do my maintenance on my engines.
This purchase was certainly one of my better ideaa for my layout equipment.I
Building resin freight car kits
I've been building HO scale resin freight car kits recently. Since April 29, nine have been assembled and ready for the paint shop. Additionally, three Tichy and two Accurail kits were upgraded. More details and images are shared on my blog.
Additional kit builds will be shared in the next few weeks on the blog. And sometime soon I'll need to get the paint booth in order!
Tank Car
In some way this is a tank car too:
These two tanks are made as a 3D-print; they are also useable for a chemical industry or similar ...
The loads have to be removable for FREMO-like operations.
Shingles on the HO house and weathering a gondola
I've been workin on these 2 items just today and I'm not done yet ,all I have been using for the shingles is sand paper and when it's done I'm gonna paint the roof. If you have any questions just comment I'll answer them:)! -Saul Osorio
A Union Pacific mixed freight with a KCS loco head to Yuma after getting the clearing at the Tucson Yard
A UP mixed freight With some foreign power head to Yuma after a long wait !
Freight Cars for "Mortals"
This BLOG about my evolving freight car fleet. I want to share what I am doing and hope others will too. Everyone is invited to discuss what the see and read here. You are also invited to tell and show us your freight cars.
Jim Six
Accurail USRA 40-ft double sheathed boxcar detailed, lettered, and weathered for the late 1910s - 1930s.
Weathering boxcars
Weathering the rolling stock is a must - the plastic look of cars just coming out-of-the-box ruins every illusion.
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