Subject:
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Re: Some new rolling stock in 7-wide.....
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.trains
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Date:
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Fri, 16 May 2003 14:31:56 GMT
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Viewed:
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991 times
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In lugnet.trains, Reinhard "Ben" Beneke writes:
> Hi Folks,
>
> after a longer creative break I have heaviely come back into the middle of the
> train theme now. Some new models - all of them are not too huge, but
> nevertheless they are quite detailed - have now been uploaded at brickshelf
> and will be hopefully through the moderation quite soon.
>
> 1)
> http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=42995
> This is a steam engine after the German "Baureihe 24" (BR24).
Nicely done, and very faithful to the prototype. I am really going to study
your techniques of utilizing multiple drivers, because there are some steam
trains that I want to model. (standing on the shoulders of giants:-)
> 2)
> http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=42994
> This hopper was a project, which ran over several months, but never found a
> satisfieing solution for the frame of the waggons undercarriage. Second thing
> to cause trouble has been the kind of 3 edges in longitudinal direction in the
> body of the car. I tried to catch that effect with hinges as far as possible.
> Now the waggon has partly slightly sloped side walls. But in result there are
> some disturbing gaps at the face sides.
It is indeed a nicely detailed MOC, but I fear you are correct in your gap
assessment. In this case, even though you have incredibly captured that subtle
slope, the gap makes us think that you simply haven't pressed your bricks
together well enough. I actually just faced a very similar design problem in
my latest MOC. It is a Husky stack container car:
http://www.trainweb.org/nwrp/bn/bn64166a-1.jpg
Notice the subtle slope along the bottom of the car-- I ended up just ignoring
it. Some things are just too difficult given our physical limitations of the
medium (the bricks)
> 3)
> http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=43391
> Nearly the same as 2), but in a rarer colour brown and in a less complicated
> building style. But on the other hand without the ugly gaps, so I am really
> pleased with this one as well.
Very nice looking, and close to the prototype in that brown as well.
> 4)
> http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=43394
> Not completely finished has been this tri-axle prussian passenger car. As long
> time readers will know, this one is heaviely influenced by the great designs
> of Cal Luetjens and Steven Barile
> http://news.lugnet.com/trains/?n=18928
I love those rounded bottoms (talking about trains here people;-)
You know, I have to chuckle to myself when I see your 7 wides, because I know
how hard it is working in odd widths, and I think "why doesn't he just made
them 8 wide instead? It would be so much easier!" :-) But it is a credit and
a compliment to your building skill! And HoMa, if you are reading this-- you
are fired from the job of convincing Ben to build 8 wide-- he remains
unconvinced! Perhaps I will have to hire Dirk....:-)
JOHN
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: Some new rolling stock in 7-wide.....
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| (...) Hi John! Thanks for your kind words, but if you are in search for a master concerning multiple drive wheels, so check out HoMa's pages. His Big Boy has some trouble in narrower curves and points, but his other engines are partly much longer (...) (22 years ago, 18-May-03, to lugnet.trains)
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Message is in Reply To:
| | Some new rolling stock in 7-wide.....
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| Hi Folks, after a longer creative break I have heaviely come back into the middle of the train theme now. Some new models - all of them are not too huge, but nevertheless they are quite detailed - have now been uploaded at brickshelf and will be (...) (22 years ago, 13-May-03, to lugnet.trains, lugnet.announce.moc) !!
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