Re: ET&WNC #’s 209 and 210 move a coal train in HO.
#’s
William Uffelman
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Re: ET&WNC #’s 209 and 210 move a coal train in HO.
#’s
Tom Grabenstein
Thanks John. They hold there own at the club and stand out alone with all the 6 axle modern diesels. Dr Tom
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Re: ET&WNC #’s 209 and 210 move a coal train in HO.
#’s
Tom Grabenstein
Thanks Bill. I do love Proto 48 and all the details. I will have an interchange on my On30 1920 layout but these beautiful “dismals” were just a future dream. Doc Tom
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Re: ET&WNC #’s 209 and 210 move a coal train in HO.
#’s
William Uffelman
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Re: ET&WNC #’s 209 and 210 move a coal train in HO.
#’s
John Overman
Those are very nice models Dr. Tom!
On Sun, Nov 22, 2020, 9:37 AM Tom Grabenstein <tomgmd@...> wrote:
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ET&WNC #’s 209 and 210 move a coal train in HO.
#’s
Tom Grabenstein
Always liked the RS-3 diesel and when I learned about #’s 209 and 210 I had to model them for the Clarksville Tennessee Model Rail Road club in HO. These models have definitely started a conversation at the club about our favorite RR and have stood out as strong haulers of very long coal trains. Thanks for looking. Dr Tom
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Re: Fun with pan pastels
Tom Grabenstein
Dean,
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This is beautiful and a nice mini tutorial on colorizing old photos. I will try to incorporate these ideas in On30 as my layout grows. Thank you. Dr Tom.
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Re: Fun with pan pastels
Tuhr
Dean:
That is very well done. Quite realistic too...
Tuhr Barnes
From: ETWNC@groups.io <ETWNC@groups.io> on behalf of Dean Smith <smithfive@...>
Sent: Sunday, November 22, 2020 10:26:15 AM To: ETWNC@groups.io <ETWNC@groups.io> Subject: [ETWNC] Fun with pan pastels I had too much fun colorizing a black and white photo of downtown Johnson City today. The 1920's scene is from the book, "Greater Johnson City: A Pictorial History," by Ray Stahl, I scanned the photo, adjusted it to the size I needed, and printed it
on matte photo paper. I then flipped the photo to create the other side of the building. After coloring the photos with pan pastels and chalks, I mounted them on the backdrop next to Exum Furniture. It was a great rainy day project. I still have some final
detailing to do, but the scene is coming along.
Dean
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Re: Fun with pan pastels
William Uffelman
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Fun with pan pastels
Dean Smith
I had too much fun colorizing a black and white photo of downtown Johnson City today. The 1920's scene is from the book, "Greater Johnson City: A Pictorial History," by Ray Stahl, I scanned the photo, adjusted it to the size I needed, and printed it on matte photo paper. I then flipped the photo to create the other side of the building. After coloring the photos with pan pastels and chalks, I mounted them on the backdrop next to Exum Furniture. It was a great rainy day project. I still have some final detailing to do, but the scene is coming along.
Dean
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Re: 1920 and the gondola services the logs
William Uffelman
Semi-retirement is a good thing! Keeps yor mind sharp and engaged. Hate to say it but I came back to work full time in July because life at the beach coupled with Covid was killing me with boredom. To each their own.
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Re: 1920 and the gondola services the logs
Tom Grabenstein
Thanks Bill and Lee. Yes I am having TOO much fun. Next week is last week of full time work at the clinic and I go into semi-retirement as medical director (half day a week). So a lot more time for “workin” on the railroad and more FUN.
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Dr Tom
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Re: 1920 and the gondola services the logs
William Uffelman
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Re: 1920 and the gondola services the logs
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1920 and the gondola services the logs
Tom Grabenstein
I always enjoyed this prototype photo of gondola # 190 at Linville Depot in the later days of the East Tennessee and Western North Carolina RR. So I went back to 1920 and put #78 in to service hauling logs and found some folks hanging around to strike the same pose at the Linville Depot back in the day. Here is the same photo in modern day technicolor. Thanks for looking. Doc Tom
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Re: "What if?" Post-1950 narrow gauge ET&WNC discussion
Mike West
The first wines in the New World were grown in NC and there are still many wineries throughout the state. On my G scale version of the ETWNC, the Cranberry Store has been turned into a winery with an additional siding. See it on YouTube Mike West train 2019.
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Re: Dispatcher's Office
Dean Smith
The clip is an old advertising clip that was originally my
grandmother’s. I printed off an ET logo that Chris Ford made for me years
ago on quality paper, cut it out, and glued it on the clip. A few coats of satin
clear coat finished the job.
From: Lee Bishop
Sent: Thursday, November 12, 2020 5:36 PM
To: ETWNC@groups.io
Subject: Re: [ETWNC] Dispatcher's Office Wow,
I love that. Great how you literally framed your
monitor as a window. The use of the old desk and chain were great as well, it really looks like the proper scene! I noticed the magnetic clip to the left with the later ET logo, did you make that yourself? -- Lee Bishop Owner, Stoney Creek branch of the ET&WNC in On30 gauge
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Re: "What if?" Post-1950 narrow gauge ET&WNC discussion
Hi Lee,
I was one of the people that responded on the other site. I am attaching a link to the Mindat mineral website. The interactive map shows magnatite mineral discoveries around Elk Park and Cranberry, the magnatine/hematite mine at Cranberry, and multiple feldspar discoveries a little beyond Cranberry in two directions. One feldspar source was discovered in 1962. https://www.mindat.org/loc-10379.html Here is a link to an article describing how important the Spurce Pine district is for mica and feldspar. https://www.smliv.com/stories/digging-deep-into-western-north-carolinas-mining-history/ Avery County - mines and minerals information: https://www.averyjournal.com/avery/mines-and-minerals/article_77d14c26-d2c7-5420-be9d-7f67b7b4e5f5.html Sincerely, Andy
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Re: Dispatcher's Office
Wow, I love that. Great how you literally framed your monitor as a window.
The use of the old desk and chain were great as well, it really looks like the proper scene! I noticed the magnetic clip to the left with the later ET logo, did you make that yourself? -- Lee Bishop Owner, Stoney Creek branch of the ET&WNC in On30 gauge
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Re: Dispatcher's Office
Tom Grabenstein
This is so cool. The camera fit nicely in the Yard Office. Sounds like you guys have a lot of fun and “HiJinx" during your operating sessions.This mini video camera will really add to the overall joy of your RR. Dr Tom
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