Large Scale Central

NSRRM for Cliff

Just ran across this.

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Thanks, Rick.
I have started to really admire those old fancy locos. My weathered beat up engines have been shelved for a while so I can enjoy the Bachmann versions of these.

Thanks Rick, I hadn’t seen that. Great shots!!

Much obliged!

John,
The beauty of those old Victorian era locos is incredible and the craftsmanship/ PRIDE put into it just puts it over the top for me.

Whats crazy is I sit on my back porch and watch NS run local freight over the original CVRR line which this little gem was built for. Sometimes I sit out back, drink beer and envision it still huffing past like back in the day in the hood. This is why I modeled what I did. I was gonna do the Pioneer but the "OFG"s in chat talked me into Utility instead and I was stupid enough to listen.

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I didn’t know that museum existed, now I gotta go!

Was it your Utility loco model displayed there?

This is at RMPA I think, very cool:
image

Advice: Find that narrator and marry her, Dude!

Ah! So Nice! Pictures from my hometown.
:slight_smile:

Well unless you know of someone else that tried to model one I’m gonna say yes. The CVRR Motor Car model is in there as well and they all have stories to tell…It’s much better than pictures and I love when people ask how I made it.
Well, you start with a PVC sink drain, then you need a cap off of Miracle Grow African Violet food along with a power steering fluid bottle. You have to purchase a Thomas the Tank engine (Percy) model and gut it …etc,etc,etc !

Terrible picture with the back lighting and reflections.

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Dang, you beat me getting a model into a museum! :sob::crazy_face: :grin:

That’s fantastic, big congrats David!!

Did you make the combine or motor car as well??

Old hat Cliff…

Thanks for the links. I remember the Utility thread, but somehow missed (or completely forgot?) the other two. My brain’s getting rustier by the day. Anyway, belated congrats on getting all three into the museum, they all look fantastic.

Back in the day when we all shot film cameras, you could add a polarizing filter. Spin it around until the reflection was gone, snap the shot.