|
Railroad Model Craftsman Magazine 2007 January RMC Paper shell scenery PRR X29 b
Railroad Model Craftsman 2007 January
Departments
5 Notes on an Old Timetable Editorial-Harold H. Carstens
6 Safety Valve
Letters from our readers
12 Dispatchers Report Product and industry news
32 Railbooks
Book news and reviews
42 RMC Timetable Scheduled events and notices
100 Test Track Product reviews
110 Collector Consist
Small scale live steam -Keith Wills
112 Editors Notebook Commentary-William C. Schaumburg
117 Classified Advertising
Commercial listings
117 Exchange Place Non-commercial listings
118 Dealer Directory Recommended hobby dealers
121 Advertising Index
Special features
48 Perspective: New Haven memories by David Messer
A childhood spent gathering with friends at the small town depot in
Wethersfield, Connecticut, led to a life-long interest in trains. 74 Touring the SP Western Division by Lloyd Roberts
Join us for a visit to the San Francisco Bay area in the 1950's. We'll see the famed Oakland Mole, as well as streamlined SP passenger trains behind both steam and diesel on Lloyd Robert's HO layout.
Modeling
50 Paper shell scenery by Howard Zane
When it came time to make scenery, ordering plaster by the truckload didn't seem too practical or convenient, so the author went about looking for a better way. What he came up with was a method that uses red rosin paper and white glue.
56 RMC/Dremel Kitbashing Award: Keveny Memorial Academy by Bill Gill
Built for the RPI Club, this HO scale model is based on a school that stood in Cohoes, New York.
58 Ex-press rivets by Gerry Leone
This simple technique turns a drill press into a rivet embosser.
64 Scratchbuilder's corner: More about plaster by Bob Walker We wrap up our look at modeling with plaster by scratchbuilding a small stone shed.
64 Modeling Soo Line 2600 series milk cars by David Leider With a Tichy Trains underframe and a Central Valley roof, these wood sided cars are easy to model in HO scale.
80 Modeling the EBT's stone yard office by Richard Newmiller It started out as a farmhouse, but for the last 133 years it has served the East Broad Top Railroad.
90 Essential Freight Cars, 35: The X29 boxcar: Pt. I by Ted Culotta Employed extensively by the Pennsylvania Railroad, this design is one of the most recognizable boxcars in railroading history.
Prototype
61 Santa Fe FT-13 depressed center flat car by Stephen M. Priest Designed to transport high, wide, and heavy loads, the Santa Fe built this car at its Topeka, Kansas, shops in 1958.
All pictures are of the actual item. There may be reflection from the lights in some photos. We try to take photos of any damage. If this is a railroad item, this material is obsolete and no longer in use by the railroad. Please email with questions. Publishers of Train Shed Cyclopedias and Stephans Railroad Directories. Large inventory of railroad books and magazines. Thank you for buying from us.
Shipping charges
US Shipments: When you add multiple items to your cart, the reduced shipping charges will automatically be calculated. For direct postage rates to other countries, send me an email. Shipping varies by weight.
Terms and conditions
All sales are final. Returns accepted if item is not as described. Contact us before making a return. No warranty is stated or implied. Please e-mail us with any questions before bidding or buying.
Thanks for looking at our items.
| 
