11-30-2009, 02:58 PM
Russ, thank you for that very interesting and useful information. So even though my trailers are old, they could still be in service – looks like I don’t need to flatten the tires 
.
Colin, welcome to The Gauge. This building is really as simple as it looks. I used 1,5 mm (.060") styrene for the walls and the strips and some small pieces of corrugated styrene for the rolling doors. The electrical boxes are made of 2 mm (.080") styrene and the wires I cut from a 0,3 mm (.013") sheet. For the downspout I used a 2 mm (.080") square brass tube. The door is just a few thin strips of 0,3 mm styrene I glued to the wall. If you build a structure like this, don’t forget to brace it with styrene strips on the backside to prevent warping. Please feel free to ask if there is anything you need to know.
![[Image: m97.jpg]](http://www.cnw.mattheydesign.de/m97.jpg)
.Colin, welcome to The Gauge. This building is really as simple as it looks. I used 1,5 mm (.060") styrene for the walls and the strips and some small pieces of corrugated styrene for the rolling doors. The electrical boxes are made of 2 mm (.080") styrene and the wires I cut from a 0,3 mm (.013") sheet. For the downspout I used a 2 mm (.080") square brass tube. The door is just a few thin strips of 0,3 mm styrene I glued to the wall. If you build a structure like this, don’t forget to brace it with styrene strips on the backside to prevent warping. Please feel free to ask if there is anything you need to know.
Kurt