Dennis, thank you for sharing these photos. Amazing the size and what you make for the consumer. We are currently down at work for maintenance, AK Steel/Mansfield(OH). Some of the equipment would

List, As promised, I've posted some pix of Accurail's injection molds. Molds are hard to photograph in the press; the press usually doesn't open enough to really see the mold cavity, so I dragged a

What is totally interesting in the many parts of this thread is to once again be made aware of the intensely catholic interests that make up this intelligent group, the nature of which IMHO also form

mopacfirst wrote: I understand where you're coming from Ron, currently, my "workbench" is the coffee table in the living room. On it are: 2 Gould/Tichy 120T wreck cranes, 2 Bowser F30s, 2 F&C FM

Several projects are closing in on final touches before moving to the paint shop. Three Tichy USRA SS box cars are complete except for Carmer uncoupling levers. Other deviations from the instructions

Dennis, The reason those animations were created was to help edumacate Kevin's clients. They kept asking him to create molds for products that were "un-moldable" ... or to be more to the point ...

Thanks so much! Sincerely, Mark Morgan Sent on the Sprint® Now Network from my BlackBerry®

We now have at least one photo of all of our kits up on the web site www.westerfieldmodels.com. And the photos are now in correct proportion. - Al Westerfield

OK, I'll chime in here too. I have no models on my workbench. There's so much other clutter there that I have only an 18x8 work area left. But, the cabinet directly above my work bench is another

Given what appears to be the industrial overcast and the neat NC&StL sign this is likely Chattanooga or Atlanta. Bill Welch

for Gene Green,   When in the soiuthwest, kits are for any day over 88 degrees f.  If you have to run the a/c it might as well be for workbench time.   Fred Freitas

April 1938, somewhere on the Southern Rwy http://www.gstatic.com/hostedimg/c18a77a6460df795_large Tim O'

Went down and looked at my bench and its a mess. Hid under this are some old kits that might not rest well with the crowd. Left of this is a stack of cars needing finished and a pile of tank cars

--- In STMFC@..., Frederick Freitas <prrinvt@...> wrote: <snip> "A true lister in this group has, without question, a back log of kits stored for those deep snow days, rainy days, . . .

No, but I have a selection of "boat anchors" here against the day when the yacht arrives. :-) Dennis

I share the same theories , sayings and sentiments as everyone else. Currently my work bench is sitting in the garage, all work boxed up. I just relocated and am in the process of building my basement

Thanks to Charlie my desk is now clean as a whistle! I put away the pile of excess track from my layout makeover, put away a pile of decals I needed bits of to finish that IM ATSF Bx-38 yesterday

Dennis, You have a yacht?!? I thought such things were reserved for retired doctors and retired EMD engineers! Regards, -Jeff Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 2010 11:28 AM To:

Jim, What a fantastic web site. I hope all the work to create the animations pays off for him with increased business. I appreciate his attempt to make "pecker pins" an official term in the lexicon

Alas, my work bench is still in storage due to my first move in 23 years! I only hope to rescue it in the next couple of months... Prototype N Scale Models (TM) by George Hollwedel PO Box