On my PC, I do what Tim does, sort of..... For people without Photoshop, like me... 1. Open a blank page from Word, and once it is open, then format it to Landscape or Portrait, which ever best

One of the more proper usages seen here..... Bob Webber

Mark Landgraf wrote: Mark misstates what is in the Cyc definitions. The term "stirrup" is included, but only for things like coupler carry irons, NOT applied to steps. The defined term "sill

Well on steam locomotive factory drawings the side walkways are referred to as Running Boards. In the era of boxcar with wooden roof walks, the factory drawings refer to them as Running Boards. Many

Bob Chaparro wrote: I agree with Bill Welch, who points out that the industry did have a standard set of definitions, set forth in each issue of the Car Builders' Cyclopedia. There you will find

This might launch a large discussion..but.... Before you define those terms, better define "proper" - esp. which context you wish to use it in. Proper may mean what is proper within the group,

My personal authority for this is the Car Builder's Cyclopedia's "Definitions" section—Sill Step and Running Board. You did not mention the use of term "Lateral" for which the mechanical term is

And I'm waiting for Tony to engage in this debate Pierre Oliverwww.elgincarshops.comwww.yarmouthmodelworks.com On 2019-08-24 12:22 p.m., npin53 wrote:

The term "roof walk" used to make Richard Hendrickson's eye twitch. Aaron Gjermundson

I noticed two terms for freight car parts in Mr. Trandel's presentation are in conflict with terms I usually see used on this group. The author used "roof walk" for "running board" and "stirrup step"

Thanks Bruce, I had not seen this before nad it has some good basic info. Thanks for sharing fenton -- Fenton Wells 250 Frye Rd Pinehurst NC 28374 910-420-8106 srrfan1401@...

Folks, SERIOUSLY? What Bill has been looking at is a .pdf file. http://www.foxvalleydivision.org/fvd2016/imagesfvd2016/clinicdata/Mid-Century%20Boxcars%20V2.pdf It was not an "attachment" (as

Macs don’t have a print screen, but the same general rules apply: To capture the entire screen display, press CMD+SHIFT+3 together. To capture a specific part of the screen, press CMD+SHIFT+4

every PC keyboard I've used has a "print screen" button! the screen is copied to the "clipboard". then I open photoshop, create a new file from the clipboard, and trim

On most PC keyboards you will see a button marked "print screen". (Sometimes it may be a shift or control function key - you may have to play around with it) Pressing tg his button takes a snapshot of

Dave and Friends, I tried to upload to the files section a few months ago, but my load failed. Maybe that's why nobody has posted there for so long. Yours Aye,

Bill et al, There are two versions of the Tamiya Extra Thin! One with the darker green label is thick enough / slow enough to be able to brush it on and then position the parts. The other with the

Windows 8 (?) & 10 computers include a program called 'snipping tool'. The icon looks like a pair of scissors. It allows you to create a photo file of whatever is on your screen. Matthew

Bill, to capture photos off of your screen requires a software called Screen Capture. If you had a Mac, all you would have to do is click 3 buttons and hold down the mouse and drag over the image you

Thanks to Dave's advise I was able to go back through Messages and found the original under Mid-Century Box Cars V2 (1) pdf. It has the photo of D&H car #17432 Reweigh CI 5-31. Thanks to Brian's