From Missouri Dept of Conservation:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=51AX8w9bt2I (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=51AX8w9bt2I)
Bob
I enjoyed the video - Thanks for sharing it.
History is always great to hear about and interesting. Thanks
Great video, I've seen it before and its well worth watching.
Tom ;D
Makes me tired to watch them..............
I"m going to take a nap now.
see ya
Bob
Sure makes my job now look easy. Great ideas for dioramas and logging themed layout.
Bob,
Thanks for posting the link to the video. I found it both interesting and informative.
model Railroader did an article in the early 70's about a tie plant. Pretty interesting. Lots of 2ft narrow gauge intermingled with standard. It would make a neat layout or set of modules.
I really enjoyed the film.....thanks Bob. 8)
Thanks for the link, what an interesting video.
Jeff
Great film, Bob. Thanks for sharing with us. Can you imagine a 10 hr day doing the work those men did? Made my back and shoulders hurt just watching them. :-\
Bob
great movie, now i know 24" is used as wel 8)
Cor
I was brought up on a sawmill in southern Ohio, on my Grandfathers farm in late 60's and early 70's....see that sawyer and mill brought back so many memories. We cut our own trees, ( chainsaws), "snaked" them off the hills, with horse teams and a Tractor, carried to our Mill on trucks or wagons, and took to the C&O or B&O yards on a truck. We took an avg load of 75 ties each trip.
A lot of work for a teenager....made me into who I am today....I miss those days, sometimes.
That's why my layout is geared toward Logging.
Great movie.
Logger Mike,
Charlotte area
Quote from: NEBrownstone on February 12, 2015, 08:07:39 AM
model Railroader did an article in the early 70's about a tie plant. Pretty interesting. Lots of 2ft narrow gauge intermingled with standard. It would make a neat layout or set of modules.
I thought the same thing Russ about making a nice manufacturing plant for a layout. Could use On30 to get the ties from the saw mill to the plant and then after processing, load them onto standard gauge boxcars or gondolas. And I never knew that ties themselves were floated down river; another interesting theme.