The "new" JJJ&E In N Scale

Started by Powersteamguy1790, October 21, 2014, 02:47:03 PM

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PRR Modeler

Very nicely done. Do you run them for awhile after you super detail them before you paint them to make sure there are no issues?
Curt Webb
The Late Great Pennsylvania Railroad
Freelanced PRR Bellevue Subdivision

Powersteamguy1790

Quote from: PRR Modeler on February 24, 2017, 06:12:37 PM
Very nicely done. Do you run them for awhile after you super detail them before you paint them to make sure there are no issues?

My original post to Curt's question about super detailing is now missing as well all my subsequent posts I made this afternoon February 25, 2017. To answer your question Curt, I constantly run the locomotives I'm super detailing to make sure there are no shorts, which can happen when dealing with such small parts. When all the detail parts have been added to a specific steam locomotive and I'm satisfied the way it performs , then I paint the locomotive, detail parts and tender. When all the painting is completed, Then I'll weather the locomotive accordingly.

Stay cool and run steam......... 8) 8)

Powersteamguy1790

An old platinum B&W photo of Southern MS-4 #4839 pulling a consist of freight cars on the inner mainline track in the center of San Marino. The Idaho Hotel can be seen in the background.




Stay cool and run steam................ 8) 8)

PRR Modeler

Curt Webb
The Late Great Pennsylvania Railroad
Freelanced PRR Bellevue Subdivision

Powersteamguy1790

#469
Quote from: PRR Modeler on February 26, 2017, 09:54:20 AM
Nice picture.

Thanks Curt... :) 8)

Stay cool and run steam......... 8) 8)

Powersteamguy1790

An old sepia photo of a brass Key Imports PRR M1A #6750 is on the mainline east of San Marino entering the right turnaround area of the JJJ&E. I installed a Lenz silver mini decoder and a Soundtraxx Micro Tsunami decoder and a Zimo sugar cube  speaker in the tender.



Stay cool and run steam.............. 8) 8)

Powersteamguy1790

An old color photo of a Black Wartime SP GS-4 #4438 entering San Marino with a major RR crossing in the background. SP painted their GS-4's black during the WWII years, as the SP "Daylight" colors were too conspicuous.



stay cool and run steam........ 8) 8)

PRR Modeler

You continue to post great steamer pics.
Curt Webb
The Late Great Pennsylvania Railroad
Freelanced PRR Bellevue Subdivision

Powersteamguy1790

Quote from: PRR Modeler on February 26, 2017, 10:10:57 PM
You continue to post great steamer pics.

Thanks again Curt.... Steam locomotives in N scale are my specialty. :)

Stay cool and run steam.......... 8) 8)

Powersteamguy1790

An old albumin photo  of a panoramic view of a SP "Black"GS-4  #4390 in the center of San Marino.


" Albumen prints are a variety of photographic paper print in which a finely divided silver and gold image is dispersed in a matrix of egg white. Such prints constitute by far the largest category of objects in 19th century photographic collections. "



An old B&W photo  of a panoramic view of a SP "Black"GS-4  #4390 in the center of San Marino.



Stay cool and run steam......... 8) 8)

Powersteamguy1790

A color photo of an ATSF articulated 2-8-8-2 pulling a long freight consist on the inner mainline track leaving the town of San Marino.




Stay cool and run steam......... 8) 8)

PRR Modeler

Nice photos. The building with the 4 turrets on the corners is very interesting visually.
Curt Webb
The Late Great Pennsylvania Railroad
Freelanced PRR Bellevue Subdivision

ACL1504

Bob,

Thanks for sharing the photos of your wonderful layout.

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

Powersteamguy1790

Quote from: PRR Modeler on February 27, 2017, 05:29:00 PM
Nice photos. The building with the 4 turrets on the corners is very interesting visually.

Thanks Curt. That building is an N-Scale Architect Meat Packing Plant. It has a very large foot print for N Scale. Adjacent to the Meat Packing Plant is a stockyard, also from N Scale Architect.

Stay cool and run steam......... 8) 8)

Powersteamguy1790

Quote from: ACL1504 on February 27, 2017, 07:06:03 PM
Bob,

Thanks for sharing the photos of your wonderful layout.

Tom ;D

Thanks Tom. Just trying to show what can be done in N Scale. At the tender age of 76, I have no problem working in N Scale.

Stay cool and run steam............ 8) 8)

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