Antiseanna Pants Co.

Started by tom.boyd.125, April 25, 2016, 03:38:47 AM

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tom.boyd.125

 George's inspiration for the name of this building came from an old Frank Ellison book who made one for his Delta Lines RR. See the first photo.
The second photo was taken with my phone from page 70 of the FSM Thread. This black and white reference photo will help lay the windows out.
Will start cutting the wall out this week.
Tom
Tom Boyd in NE Minnesota
tommytrains22@yahoo.com

ACL1504

Tom,

I look forward to your build. Neat story as well.

Tom ;D
"If we are to guard against ignorance and remain free, it is the responsibility of every American to be informed."
Thomas Jefferson

Tom Langford
telsr1@aol.com

rpdylan

Sweet! Will follow along!  It looks like the wall on the left is angled out...not at a 45 degree angle....is that correct?
Bob C.

S&S RR

Tom


I will also be following along.  Great project!
John Siekirk
Superior & Seattle Railroad

donatode

Count me in as one of the sheep (following along, get it?) .... by the way, is Antiseanna Pants Company anything like the Susquehanna Hat Company????



ak-milw

I'm always in for a great scratch build

tom.boyd.125

Tom, Ryan, John, Donato & Andy, Thanks for following along on this one.  :)
Tommy
Tom Boyd in NE Minnesota
tommytrains22@yahoo.com

tom.boyd.125

 Will start with a piece of 6" tall Northeastern aged 1/16 " clapboard siding , then draw lines on the back of the front wall piece to add a pencil grid. This will help space out the planned window openings. The added pencil grid matches the cutting matte squares. The total size of the front wall section for this build will be 6 " tall by 8 1/2 " long.
Tommy
Tom Boyd in NE Minnesota
tommytrains22@yahoo.com

tom.boyd.125

 The third floor windows are done. Will show you how they are opened up this week.....
Tommy
Tom Boyd in NE Minnesota
tommytrains22@yahoo.com

ak-milw

Tom, you should make Tichy very happy with all those windows.

deemery

Quote from: ak-milw on April 26, 2016, 08:12:15 PM
Tom, you should make Tichy very happy with all those windows.
Don Tichy probably made a boat payment with my project :-) :-)  Glazing that many windows is a pain!


dave

Modeling the Northeast in the 1890s - because the little voices told me to

tom.boyd.125

Quote from: ak-milw on April 26, 2016, 08:12:15 PM
Tom, you should make Tichy very happy with all those windows.

Andy,
Wondering where all the retirement $ was being spent on. Too bad the gravel delivery costs were too high, you could have purchased some needed supplies. Spouse wants to replacement a few windows here, advised have plenty of them available....
Tommy
Tom Boyd in NE Minnesota
tommytrains22@yahoo.com

tom.boyd.125

Quote from: deemery on April 26, 2016, 09:18:17 PM
Quote from: ak-milw on April 26, 2016, 08:12:15 PM
Tom, you should make Tichy very happy with all those windows.
Don Tichy probably made a boat payment with my project :-) :-)  Glazing that many windows is a pain!


dave

Dave,
I remember your build, did post on that thread, those New England structures have a lot of character ! Well done....
If Tichy goes public, hold off on the all window and other item purchases until after the IPO, so the stock will climb higher....
Tommy
Tom Boyd in NE Minnesota
tommytrains22@yahoo.com

tom.boyd.125

 Ready to lay out the windows on the first and second floors. Let's start on the left side of the wall and will work across it. This first opening on each floor will set the height of the rows to be cut out. That is how the 3rd floor was done.  George used his metal enginehouse windows on his build, so will use something similar sold by Tichy.
Tom Boyd in NE Minnesota
tommytrains22@yahoo.com

tom.boyd.125

#14
 Using a new sharp X-acto # 11 blade.....here's a quick view of the openings that were cut out for the 3rd floor windows.  The 2 end windows are cut out first, then a pencil line is drawn on the back of the wall to show the top and bottom of the window openings. All cuts are first from the back of the wall, then the openings are trimmed from the front with a steel ruler for a tight fight. Yes, a sharp drill helps remove much of the wood material from each cut.
Tommy
Tom Boyd in NE Minnesota
tommytrains22@yahoo.com

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