| Author |
 Topic  |
|
TRAINS1941
Engineer
Premium Member
|
 Posted - 12/10/2011 : 1:12:57 PM
|
Roland
Excellent modeling. Can't wait to see it painted and weathered.
Jerry
|
Jerry
"And in the end, it’s not the years in your life that count. It's the life in your years." A. Lincoln |
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 12725 |
 |
|
|
Hopeless
Fireman
|
Posted - 12/10/2011 : 3:18:12 PM
|
Thanks guys.
Rick, The boiler is from Wiseman. The one from SW looked kind of big for what I want.
Roland
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 1922 |
|
|
|
BigLars
Engineer
Premium Member
|
Posted - 12/10/2011 : 3:24:57 PM
|
Roland,
I am watching and learning. I want to try to scratch build a boiler from a bunch of spare parts I have.
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 11736 |
|
|
|
CieloVistaRy
Fireman
|
Posted - 12/10/2011 : 3:29:39 PM
|
Roland,
I am excited to see you back at work. That boiler looks pretty good. Can't wait for the next update.
Arthur
|
| Arthur |
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 5866 |
|
|
|
Frederic Testard
Engineer
Premium Member
|
Posted - 12/10/2011 : 4:57:47 PM
|
Nice boiler, Roland. It looks like a mix of scratchbuild and using commercial details.
|
|
Country: France
| Posts: 17652 |
|
|
|
Hopeless
Fireman
|
Posted - 12/10/2011 : 9:07:13 PM
|
Thanks all for the positive comments.
Larry, I'm watching and learning too.
Roland
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 1922 |
|
|
|
MinerFortyNiner
Fireman
Premium Member
|
Posted - 12/11/2011 : 01:06:48 AM
|
Another Wow...that is a great looking boiler, Roland! Beautiful work.
|
Edited by - MinerFortyNiner on 12/11/2011 01:09:05 AM |
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 2793 |
|
|
|
Geezer
Engineer
|
Posted - 12/11/2011 : 05:24:54 AM
|
Kool!!!
Excellent use of "parts" -
realistic looking!!!!
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 12973 |
|
|
|
Hopeless
Fireman
|
Posted - 12/16/2011 : 9:05:34 PM
|
Finially got around to finishing the boiler tonight.
Here is a shot with the engine and a figure for size.
Now I have to build some sort of concrete base then connect the piping.
Question, does anyone know what kind of connection is used to get water into the boiler, and where does it connect to?
Thanks, Roland
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 1922 |
|
|
|
swissrails
Engine Wiper
|
|
|
Mario Rapinett
Fireman
|
Posted - 12/16/2011 : 10:59:34 PM
|
|
|
Country: Australia
| Posts: 5872 |
|
|
|
Geezer
Engineer
|
Posted - 12/17/2011 : 02:53:57 AM
|
Roland -
I might suggest a small gas driven motor that
connects to a well (pipe in the ground) that would
feed a barrel (reservoir) with some kind of piping
back to the boiler.....capiche?
Just a thought.....
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 12973 |
|
|
|
Martin Welberg
Fireman
|
Posted - 12/17/2011 : 05:16:55 AM
|
Love it, realy like your weatherin and rust Roland !
|
|
Country: Netherlands
| Posts: 6736 |
|
|
|
Frederic Testard
Engineer
Premium Member
|
Posted - 12/17/2011 : 11:59:15 AM
|
Very nicely done and painted boiler, Roland. I have watched my sawmill pictures to see if I could help you with the piping between the boiler and machine (since they both look very close to yours), but they are not very explicit on this...
|
|
Country: France
| Posts: 17652 |
|
|
|
Hopeless
Fireman
|
Posted - 12/17/2011 : 3:15:42 PM
|
Thanks again for the comments. I must have asked the question wrong. What I want to know is how does the water get into the boiler from the water tank.
I just poured a pad for the boiler and support for the engine using Drylok hydraulic cement. It's drying now and looks pretty good. At least the color is right. I didn't go for the finished look of a professional finisher, rather a rough finish. Photo after it sets up.
Roland
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 1922 |
|
|
|
Topic |
|
Home
Forums
Events Calendar
Sponsors
Guestbook
FAQ
