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Post by thebigcrabcake on Feb 25, 2023 14:22:02 GMT
This is a great project for a snowy or rainy day.
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Post by ptc on Feb 25, 2023 16:24:47 GMT
Informative & enjoyable.
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Post by Adam on Feb 25, 2023 16:30:53 GMT
Excellent tutorial.
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Post by Spice7 on Feb 25, 2023 19:50:28 GMT
Very informative video.
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Post by josef on Feb 25, 2023 21:18:49 GMT
Excellent video and instructions. If I may add, I got those figures also and to keep them different I use acrylic paint to change dresses, shirts, etc. Instead of Hot Glue, I been using Rubber Cement. Figures can be removed and no damage to figures or car.
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Post by thebigcrabcake on Feb 25, 2023 21:53:18 GMT
Excellent video and instructions. If I may add, I got those figures also and to keep them different I use acrylic paint to change dresses, shirts, etc. Instead of Hot Glue, I been using Rubber Cement. Figures can be removed and no damage to figures or car. Excellent idea to paint over the figures. I haven't used rubber cement on a train before but I have a couple other cars to add passenger to and I will try it out on those.
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Post by curtis on Feb 26, 2023 1:23:28 GMT
As Usual I will hop over to YouTube to LIKE!
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Post by thebigcrabcake on Feb 26, 2023 4:24:29 GMT
As Usual I will hop over to YouTube to LIKE! Thank you so much.
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Post by papa3rail on Feb 26, 2023 13:19:06 GMT
Great video Emile, I love how to videos also a great tip from Walt on the rubber cement.
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Post by Country Joe on Feb 26, 2023 20:30:00 GMT
Excellent video, Emile. I've never seen that NYC train before. Is it from a few years ago? Passengers make a big difference. I went to Youtube and gave the video a like.
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Post by thebigcrabcake on Feb 28, 2023 2:17:32 GMT
Excellent video, Emile. I've never seen that NYC train before. Is it from a few years ago? Passengers make a big difference. I went to Youtube and gave the video a like. Thanks for the YouTube Like. This train came out in 2013 to commemorate the 100 year anniversary of the Grand Central Terminal.
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Post by harborbelt70 on Feb 28, 2023 18:04:58 GMT
Excellent video, Emile. I've never seen that NYC train before. Is it from a few years ago? Passengers make a big difference. I went to Youtube and gave the video a like. Thanks for the YouTube Like. This train came out in 2013 to commemorate the 100 year anniversary of the Grand Central Terminal. I also bestowed a like on your channel. That train is highly unusual, in my experience, in having a removable roof! I don’t know how many Lionel, MTH and GGD passenger cars I have taken apart over the years to populate them with passengers and add fittings, other details and lights but none of them had a removable roof. My only other comment is, call me squeamish but I never amputate passengers’ limbs - I prefer to give them Dremel MotoTool liposuction to reduce their seated height. Alternatively I opt for 3D printed S scale figures as most O scale interiors apart from GGD’s are actually closer to S scale than true O.
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Post by thebigcrabcake on Feb 28, 2023 21:17:04 GMT
Thanks for the YouTube Like. This train came out in 2013 to commemorate the 100 year anniversary of the Grand Central Terminal. I also bestowed a like on your channel.... Alternatively I opt for 3D printed S scale figures as most O scale interiors apart from GGD’s are actually closer to S scale than true O. That's my biggest take-away: O Scale trains need S Scale figures.
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Post by harborbelt70 on Mar 1, 2023 1:26:00 GMT
I also bestowed a like on your channel.... Alternatively I opt for 3D printed S scale figures as most O scale interiors apart from GGD’s are actually closer to S scale than true O. That's my biggest take-away: O Scale trains need S Scale figures. Emile, bear in mind that the old MTH Railking figures, still available online in painted and unpainted versions, are basically scaled down to fit in undersized 3rail O scale interiors. And they actually have Streamliner period personalities!
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