05-29-2020, 08:47 PM
Hey, Deano, you may think that you need more stuff, and that's probably true for most of us, but you've shown us some very nicely-done scenes with your latest efforts. I wish I could accomplish as much as you do.
I think that a lot of GERN installations may prompt viewers to wonder about how the heck the LPEs (Little Plastic Employees) get into their workplace. I'm sure that many folks think that mine must swim into work from nearby Lake Erie, but in-truth, the modelled portion of GERN Industries in Port Maitland represents only a third of the actual plant, with a large pier servicing the lake boats that come for loading, and of course there are more storage silos on the pier, and there's quite a bit more of the processing plant just beyond that, with parking for several thousand cars.
Well, that's my story on it, anyway....and it doesn't even take into account the flux mine, most of it several hundred feet below Lake Erie, and extending south for over three miles.
Wayne
(05-29-2020, 06:55 PM)UP SD40-2 Wrote: ...EDIT: Never thought about it till just looking at that pic, but some of you must be saying, "Deano, how the heck do the employees at GERN get there? Where is the parking area?" I'll have to show you guys in the next post, we are actually looking at the back of GERN, I have a truck delivery area and part of the parking lot on the other side of the complex, like I said, I'll post a pic in the next thread.....
I think that a lot of GERN installations may prompt viewers to wonder about how the heck the LPEs (Little Plastic Employees) get into their workplace. I'm sure that many folks think that mine must swim into work from nearby Lake Erie, but in-truth, the modelled portion of GERN Industries in Port Maitland represents only a third of the actual plant, with a large pier servicing the lake boats that come for loading, and of course there are more storage silos on the pier, and there's quite a bit more of the processing plant just beyond that, with parking for several thousand cars.
Well, that's my story on it, anyway....and it doesn't even take into account the flux mine, most of it several hundred feet below Lake Erie, and extending south for over three miles.
Wayne