#31
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Oh my goodness,.. this has to be picture of the week for sure!,.. amazing craftsmanship by a paper master!
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#32
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With the entire build on one blog page, it took almost as long to open as I imagine applying those 1479 "rivets" probably did.
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Screw the rivets, I'm building for atmosphere, not detail. later, F Scott W |
#33
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Went back a read the construction blog, if you are looking to build a Loco, then do yourself a favor and look @ this blog. Thanks for sharing all your info and how you did what to what as you built this wonderful Narrow Gauge Engine. I look forward to more from you.
Rick
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Kartonist in the making........ |
#34
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Terrific model! It's looks so good it's hard to believe it's paper, and not a photo of the real thing.
I almost wonder if my father rode in a car pulled by this engine when he was taken to Stalag Luft III in Sagan (Zagan) since it was attached to the military in that area at the time. |
#35
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Catching up on this thread. Egad, what a beautiful model and display.
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Google Adsense |
#36
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Looking at some old posts and see this loco built by the late Mr Ze Reis I can only look in awe and marvel at what some modelers can achieve, he was truly a master craftsman.
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#37
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I fully agree with TramFan. Although Mr. Reis is no longer with us, his inspiration to others will remain forever!
Erik |
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