http://www.xclent.freeuk.com/scrapbook/bronx.htm

Sorry, too late....that entire order is spoken for... Jack Burgess www.yosemitevalleyrr.com

I have used Pliobond for about 35 years with absolutely no problem. Like any contact cement you must let it sit for about 30 minutes before you use heat on it. All of my switches are handlaid using

Count me in for a roll! Jon Miller AT&SF For me time has stopped in 1941 Digitrax, Chief/Zephyr systems, JMRI user NMRA Life member #2623 Member SFRH&MS

John, Google reports another source: Check out <www.rplastics.com/vhbtape.html>. (No implied endorsement) Bob_,_._,___

Tap Plastics carries the 1/2" wide rolls (on line only): http://www.tapplastics.com/shop/product.php?pid=411& While 1/2" is okay, I prefer 1" wide rolls which you can get directly from Bron (their

Seems to me that, if you're going to have volunteers scanning the slides anyway, you'd want to transcribe the information on the face of the slide mount to a database with some organized format so

Jack, Is there a product name we need to look for? I searched the Bron Tapes online catalog and did not see a product called "Killer Red". John King siding to anything together and grain

Well...obviously my message was intended for Jeff Aley. However, it is not a bad idea to let the group know that we'll be looking for presenters at Cocoa Beach next Jan 3-6. We'll be having the pre

Tony I guess I should have said that you need a scanner with good depth of field. Most flatbeds do not have this. I know it from experience -- all of the scans I've made of models or objects on the

Tim O'Connor wrote: If this were true, Tim, why is it possible to lay a model on the glass and get a pretty good representation of the car side or underbody? The real problem is that

Hi....I've come in late on this, so maybe I missed something. I have scaned many slides and Andy's statement below is accurate. Mount and image on the same pass won't happen. Scanners are not

Clark, I would be very happy to accomodate such a slide show at Prototype Rails in Cocoa Beach in January 2008. Regards, -Jeff -- Jeff Aley jaley@... DPG Chipsets

This will not work -- the film, and the slide holder, are not in the same plane. Scanners work by FOCUSING their beams at a single height -- usually very close to the surface of the glass. If the film

I think that finding a scanner that can scan the plane of the image and simultaneously the plane of the mount is going to be a problem. Each has a plane of focus that is so narrow that you would need

I think I'd use a dedicated slide scanner to do the images, then gang-scan bunchs of slides on a flatbed to get the mounts. Eventually the info on the mounts has to be added to the images, either

I sent all your replies and comment ot Soph's son. Here is his response. Clark Propst Thank you for this information. I quite agree that a big image is much better. TIFF is the format I prefer as

Ben and Denny, And at least one, maybe two of these cars is preserved on the Strasburg Railroad. But I'm sure you guys knew that, and just forgot to mention same . . . . Kind regards, Garth G.

Thanks for the comments Brad, I will pass them on. I have nothing to do with this project. I don't know what media material they will store the images on or when the scanning will happen. We were

Brad Bower wrote: I don't disagree with Brad in general, but would state even more strongly the need to scan at the highest practical resolution. A 35-mm slide is a very small image. To print it