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Looks like on one of the dutch or german islands in the North Sea.
And I like it.
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I agree, the beach and plants from atlantic see (in France, UK, dutch) and those from baltic states also look like equivalent. For the german one, I don't know.
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Found this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Woolac...each_1.jpg
Nicely done, on the vegetation !!
Pete
AArghhhh, I do so miss my salt water!
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I'm especially impressed by the rugged wood retaining wall with the rusting plates.
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Ralph Wrote:I'm especially impressed by the rugged wood retaining wall with the rusting plates.
The wood has the true look of wood aged by sunlight in a
salt environment. The color, if you will, of "driftwood".
Don't see much of that here in the Midwest !
We always learn far more from our own mistakes, than we will ever learn from another's advice.
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Very nice modeled and nice pictures also. I'm looking forward what will follow!
Cheers, Bernd
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This is the crab shack for selling the crabs and fish. I will need to do a little weathering on the roof, add the logo, fisherman and accessories
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and the photo of a partialy finished loco
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That is amazing. The little engine, the unusual scenery and I think you have far above average skills in photography. Your photos have a touch of artwork.
Reinhard
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When I will have finish the loco, wagons and the layout I will took outside photos with a reflex camera. For the moment the quality of photo is poor because it's an indoor one with an Iphone.
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I just finish today this boat wagon according a true one one narrow gauge. I have to add two ropes in order to avoid unwanted disembarkation.
The crab shack is also now open !
I will add also a net fishing in the hands of the fisherman
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In that scale, that boat has to be between 15, and 18 inches in actual length !?! ( maybe even longer )
I would think, a boat like that would have "cradles" fore and aft to keep it from rolling sideways off the cart. That would make for better stability than "ropes". I have to admit that I don't have any idea what the local waterman's custom would be, and that it is possible that I am completely wrong. It's just that I've only ever seen cradles, supporting a boat that is being transported on a cart, or trailer, or rail car.
Good looking lap strake construction, nice lines. A good, sturdy, and, I would think easy rowing, boat.
I'm still trying to wrap my brain around that 'modeling scale' :o :o
We always learn far more from our own mistakes, than we will ever learn from another's advice.
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