A wooden trolley car that runs
#16
Thank you, thank you all, I appreciate your comments. And yeah, it did go quicker that I thought it would.

I finished the floating shelf for the trolley to match the one for the wooden loco, so here's a shot to the right of my entry. I also built that cabinet several years ago for my rolling stock. My layout and den are to the left in what should be the living/dining rooms, an arrangement only possible if you live alone and nothing else competing for the space. Awesome

The Tommy Gun, along with its rubber band ammo, is close enough to the front door to deter anyone that does not pay attention to the "no solicitors" sign out front. Sick Shoot

   
Don (ezdays) Day
Board administrator and
founder of the CANYON STATE RAILROAD
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#17
As a side note that display case is really nice.
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Modeling the East Broad Top as it was between 1937-1942
~Amanda
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#18
Applause Applause Applause
Mike

Sent from my pocket calculator using two tin cans and a string
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#19
i noticed that the tram in the video was not fitted with a steering wheel... Awesome
Cid
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#20
(07-19-2024, 12:46 PM)cid Wrote: i noticed that the tram in the video was not fitted with a steering wheel... Awesome

Which video is that? Mine has a steering wheel and a driver, also one passenger who would like to get off.

Thank you Amanda and Mike, I missed those posts and should have replied back in May, sorry, but our subscription notification system hasn't worked in some time now. The case I made a few years ago out of scraps I had laying around. The only cost was for two pieces of plexi from Home Depot. The rolling stock is secured with grooves rather than rails. Much more cost affective and easier to put the cars and engines back rather than try to put them on tracks, especially since there are two rows on every shelf.
Don (ezdays) Day
Board administrator and
founder of the CANYON STATE RAILROAD
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