Thanks, John, but I've gotten it answered, through several knowledgeable people, already. They are Model WD. Tony Thompson Editor, Signature Press, Berkeley, CA 2942 Linden Ave.,

Rob, Superglue doesn't stand up well to "extreme" heat or cold, putting the cars in the freezer for the day will probably make the bonds so brittle they will break or shatter. Joe Tucker

The exactly correct "decals" are CDS dry transfer sets 780 (single door) and 781 (auto car).

Is there a chemical solvent or de-bonder that might assist my job. I'd prefer to avoid drilling the screw out. Thanks in advance. Acetone works pretty good for debonding fingers, probably not very

The decals are indeed old. I am not sure when Enhorning produced them, but I think it was the late Sixties and early Seventies. In any case, they work when treated with the Microsoft decal

Message: 1 Date: Fri, 27 Aug 2004 10:25:12 -0700 From: Anthony Thompson <thompson@...> Subject: Allis-Chalmers tractors on flat car Is there someone on the list who could

Aren¹t we all constantly giving you $.02? It adds up, you know. -- Brian Ehni From: Mike Brock <brockm@...> Reply-To: <STMFC@...> Date: Mon, 30 Aug 2004 08:58:31 -0400 To:

Well, I guess we've exhausted the RTR/no RTR for awhile. We know some like them, some don't. Anyhow, the RTR/non RTR subject is now terminated. Remember, guys, this group is dedicated to steam era

Greg, I can say this much-- the guide said there was a time when there were two small communities, "Flagstaff" north of the tracks and "Milltown" south of the tracks. The Mansion is south and west

BTW, since we were recently discussing different aspects of the Illinois Central Modifies 1937 AAR boxcar, I thought I'd send along this image I just found on the Fallen Flags site. Seems like it was

Gents; Thanks to all for your help with this. I tried Acetone and also my daughter's nail polish remover to no avail. This was just one of those deals where it was too smurfed up to recover.

There are "super Solvents" available in the ACC section of your hobby shop. I think it's basically nail polish remover. Jim Hayes Portland OR

Jim or Lisa Hayes wrote: Acetone is the active ingredient IIRC. Safe on brass, but don't try it on resin, which it disolves much better than it does ACC. Adam

The debonder sold in the same rack (at your LHS) as ACC seem to work well. Jon Miller AT&SF For me time has stopped in 1941 Digitrax, Chief/Zephyr systems, JMRI user NMRA Life member #2623 Member

A long time back, I purchased a couple of brass freight car models which some bozo had performed expedient repairs of broken solder joints with Super Glue or some other ACC. There are some spots of

Green Dot: prototypically accurate model Tan Dot: similar to prototype, but really a stand-in I agree, it's a good system.

Yes, they are a good thing to have, purchased my first digital camera last fall and spent the past year on extra cards, batteries, printer and so on. Within the next few months, I hope to obtain a

The PM car is in the list of 40' steel gondolas. Jim Hayes Portland OR

Here is a link tyo my web site and a few nice prototype photos of C&O and Clinchfield 40' gondolas. http://www.richyodermodels.com/rym_fc_co_gondola.htm Rich Yoder