Author |
Topic  |
JoebTX
Engine Wiper
 
 |
Posted - 08/06/2012 : 4:29:33 PM
|
Gentlemen I need some advice. I am building a logging railroad (Choctaw Lumber Company) in On30, but using On3 couplers. The layout is based on operations of the Westside Lumber Co. and the Direks Lumber Co. in Southeast Oklahoma. Should I post my progress in the Logging Forum or in the On30 forum? Thanks
|
Joe Batson MMR#475 http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=37549
 |
Edited by - JoebTX on 08/07/2012 09:56:08 AM
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 352 |
|
belg
Fireman
   

|
Posted - 08/06/2012 : 5:03:00 PM
|
Joe, I don't think it really matters which ever you feel more comfortable with. If it was me I would use the Logging forum. Plz remember we like lots of progress shots thats the most important thing. Look forward to seeing your build from the beginning. Pat
|
 |
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 4503 |
 |
|
Tommatthews
Engineer
    
Premium Member

|
Posted - 08/06/2012 : 5:04:01 PM
|
Joeb,
Firstly, welcome to ON30.
Would be nice to see your postings and photos here.
|
Tom M. |
|
Country:
| Posts: 9572 |
 |
|
TRAINS1941
Engineer
    
Premium Member

|
Posted - 08/06/2012 : 6:07:42 PM
|
I would also go with the On30. And welcome to the forum.
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: 13060 |
 |
|
Martin Welberg
Fireman
   

|
Posted - 08/06/2012 : 6:17:51 PM
|
Welcome to the forum, feel free to post the pictures over here. We don't mind the 0n3 couplers 
|
|
Country: Netherlands
| Posts: 6736 |
 |
|
BigLars
Engineer
    
Premium Member

|
Posted - 08/06/2012 : 6:37:46 PM
|
Joeb, Welcome to the forum. I post in both spots but tend to get more help and replies when I post ON30 stuff in the ON30 forum.
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 11894 |
 |
|
Geezer
Engineer
    

|
Posted - 08/06/2012 : 7:35:50 PM
|
Looking forward to the growth of your layout. Welome to the forum, pull up a chair & grab a cup.......
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 12973 |
 |
|
teaspoon
Fireman
   
Premium Member
|
Posted - 08/06/2012 : 8:01:56 PM
|
Welcome to the Forum Joe. The On30 lounge seems a bit busier, if that is any help. Tsp.
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 1079 |
 |
|
JoebTX
Engine Wiper
 

|
|
JoebTX
Engine Wiper
 

|
Posted - 08/06/2012 : 11:41:32 PM
|
Hey Guys I am starting to mke some progress on the home of the CHOCTAW LUMBER COMPANY. But first I would like to show you what I had to start with. Below is a picture of our barn that has been used by my youngest son as a wood working shop for the last 10 or so years plus storage of all kinds of stuff. All of the stuff that is seen in front of the building is from inside the barn. The new section on the right is his new home for all he is working on, and I have what is left almost all to myself. The structure on the left is 16 feet by 24 feet. I have subdivided the inside into an 7 1/2 feet by 16 for storage which leaves me with a 15 foot 4 inch by 15 foot 6 inch room.



I'll post some pictures of the progress latter
|
Joe Batson MMR#475 http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=37549
 |
Edited by - JoebTX on 08/07/2012 10:08:01 AM |
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 352 |
 |
|
JoebTX
Engine Wiper
 

|
|
Frederic Testard
Engineer
    
Premium Member

|
Posted - 08/07/2012 : 04:09:15 AM
|
quote: Can anyone tell me why there is all of the white space after each picture and also how to keep all of my typing on the screen?
Joe, your images are very large : the image itself occupies only a the top left corner of a big rectangle, the remaining being simply white. You should use an image processing program to crop them to the right siza.
|
|
Country: France
| Posts: 17652 |
 |
|
friscomike
Fireman
   
Premium Member

|
Posted - 08/07/2012 : 07:22:12 AM
|
Joe, try resizing the photos to 800 X 600. ~mike
|
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 1681 |
 |
|
Martin Welberg
Fireman
   

|
Posted - 08/07/2012 : 09:13:08 AM
|
Joe, what camera do you use. I do use the Nikon program I got with my camera to do a batch resize. In most photosoftware if you use the crop function it let's the picture frame stay at the original size. Otherwise search for a online or free resizing program there are plenty of'm...
|
|
Country: Netherlands
| Posts: 6736 |
 |
|
JoebTX
Engine Wiper
 

|
Posted - 08/07/2012 : 10:17:20 AM
|
Hey Guys I forgot to resize the frame, I did resizr the picture. I have a Cannon Power Shot A495, 10 mega-pixel. It takes as good a picture as the person using it can take. I will go back and edit my earlier posts, now that I know what I did wrong.
Here is another picture of the inside with the wall going up to seperate the storage area from the train room.

|
Joe Batson MMR#475 http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=37549
 |
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 352 |
 |
|
JoebTX
Engine Wiper
 

|
Posted - 08/07/2012 : 10:51:38 AM
|
Well Guys I said I show some progress pictures so hear they are. The first picture shows the outside with lowered window so upper level of the layout can go over it and the new 4.0 door to the storage room. The door to the layout is from inside the storage room helping to keep the layout room cleaner.

The next three show the train room with sheet rock going on the ceiling. The room is now fully insulated.



Did you ever try to hang sheet-rock on the ceiling by yourself, and Im not a carpender.
Track plan latter.
|
Joe Batson MMR#475 http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=37549
 |
|
Country: USA
| Posts: 352 |
 |
|
Topic  |
|