05-18-2012, 07:36 PM
It's a good question , Ralph , and one we get asked all the time .
If you look at the third pic from the bottom with the three workers , I'll explain .
Mark Williams designed the model in three pieces but it took a lot of work to disguise them .
The three workers , Mark Roach at top , Bob Henderson on the right and Joe Lemay on the bottom left ....I'm in the loft taking the pics ....., are near the gaps . To Marks right is a goose neck lamp and the gap is just to the right of it . The second gap is right in front of Bob working in the chair . I layed the roof over the top gaps since it will be an easy cut later on . The supporting frame is also in three segments and is simply held together with screwed in 1x4's . The three segments will fit into the back of a 16 foot enclosed box on an F450 Ford truck .
T
If you look at the third pic from the bottom with the three workers , I'll explain .
Mark Williams designed the model in three pieces but it took a lot of work to disguise them .
The three workers , Mark Roach at top , Bob Henderson on the right and Joe Lemay on the bottom left ....I'm in the loft taking the pics ....., are near the gaps . To Marks right is a goose neck lamp and the gap is just to the right of it . The second gap is right in front of Bob working in the chair . I layed the roof over the top gaps since it will be an easy cut later on . The supporting frame is also in three segments and is simply held together with screwed in 1x4's . The three segments will fit into the back of a 16 foot enclosed box on an F450 Ford truck .
T
To err is human, to blame it on somebody else shows management potential.