Modernizing the ALTA Railway: ALTA 15 скачать в хорошем качестве

Modernizing the ALTA Railway: ALTA 15

In this ALTA railway update we design a passenger locomotive paint scheme inspired by Raymond Loewy. We also install switch machines and permanently install the rolling lift bridge along the Interurban line. If you enjoy what I do, and you want to own your very own mug, support me at $15/mo "Pantograph" level on Patreon. If you want a really nice quality canvas tote bag to haul your trains around, join the $25 "4th rail" level instead! Thank you to everybody who's already a patron at ANY level.   / interurbanera   Details about each of the 3D printed cars are as follows, written by Robert himself: "he Hart convertible gondolas are SP W-50-3 cars. Full details here: http://vasonabranch.blogspot.com/2015... The beet racks are a CS-35A flat car with beet racks modeled off some SP plans in Tony Thompson's Freight Cars book (volume 3, auto boxcars and flat cars). Full details here: http://vasonabranch.blogspot.com/2020... The side dump steel car, nicknamed Battleships and dating from 1902, didn't have a Common Standard or SP class - they were just "100,000 lb self-cleaning side-dump car", and were designed by the Pressed Steel Car Co. SP had drawings of the cars as-built, and some of those plans survived to reach CSRM. More details here: http://vasonabranch.blogspot.com/2015... The Harriman coach is a C-60-1, built in 1910. These were the original Harriman cars, 67' long. The "suburban" commute cars seen into the 1960's were 80' cars. They're reasonable prototypes for my location and era, and the short lengths also makes them particularly friendly towards my layout. The MDC cars were rough models of the C-60 cars, though with the upper panes of the windows removed and the car shortened. Ken Kidder also made models of the C-60 class - the roof curve is a little shallow, but they're also nice cars. I got interested in 3d printing the C-60-1 when the eBay Ken Kidder cars went over $60. More details on my models here: http://vasonabranch.blogspot.com/2018..."