New York Central Streamlined Hudson
Moderator: Harold_V
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- Posts: 14
- Joined: Tue May 31, 2011 2:01 pm
- Location: summers San Juan Island Washington, winters Southern California
Re: New York Central Streamlined Hudson
maybe some photos
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- Posts: 14
- Joined: Tue May 31, 2011 2:01 pm
- Location: summers San Juan Island Washington, winters Southern California
Re: New York Central Streamlined Hudson
some photos of tender detail, rear of tender showing angle supports for the streamlined sides and top
photo showing center top section of tender to be removable
bottom of tender showing tank compartments, equipment, oil and water. Note how the bottom edge will be curved down towards the trucks
front of tender taking shape and detail of coal doors
photo showing center top section of tender to be removable
bottom of tender showing tank compartments, equipment, oil and water. Note how the bottom edge will be curved down towards the trucks
front of tender taking shape and detail of coal doors
Re: New York Central Streamlined Hudson
Doug:
Glad to know you have continued your Hudson locomotive project. I wondered where Jack B's gorgeous work would end up.
You have a steam neighbor on Lopez Island:
Keith Sternberg.
He's fairly famous in the steam boat world, and one of the last commercial ship's compass adjusters!
People ship marine steam engines to him (on Lopez Island!) for restorations, and he uses a local bronze foundry to make whatever needed.
And he has a fine Allen Ten Wheeler coal burner at his home, not to mention his small (26') steam ship he is restoring.
So it seems there is a growing concentration of San Juan Islands steam projects.
~RN
Glad to know you have continued your Hudson locomotive project. I wondered where Jack B's gorgeous work would end up.
You have a steam neighbor on Lopez Island:
Keith Sternberg.
He's fairly famous in the steam boat world, and one of the last commercial ship's compass adjusters!
People ship marine steam engines to him (on Lopez Island!) for restorations, and he uses a local bronze foundry to make whatever needed.
And he has a fine Allen Ten Wheeler coal burner at his home, not to mention his small (26') steam ship he is restoring.
So it seems there is a growing concentration of San Juan Islands steam projects.
~RN
- Trainman4602
- Posts: 3482
- Joined: Sat Oct 16, 2004 9:26 pm
- Location: New Jersey
Re: New York Central Streamlined Hudson
Your coupler is up side down
ALLWAYS OPERATING MY TRAIN IN A SAFE MANNER USING AUTOMATIC AIR BRAKES
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- Posts: 957
- Joined: Sun May 06, 2007 10:14 pm
- Location: St. Louis, MO
Re: New York Central Streamlined Hudson
If you view the photo in Australia, is it really upside down?
Re: New York Central Streamlined Hudson
Left-handed camera?
~RN
~RN
- Bill Shields
- Posts: 10594
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- Location: 39.367, -75.765
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Re: New York Central Streamlined Hudson
keeps from having to worry about couplers 'locking up' unintentionally (or at all) when an unauthorized 'someone' wants to 'catch a ride'..
It's really nice...wish I could do work 1% that nice
It's really nice...wish I could do work 1% that nice
Too many things going on to bother listing them.
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- Posts: 666
- Joined: Mon Jan 12, 2009 11:45 pm
- Location: Port Angeles, WA
- Contact:
Re: New York Central Streamlined Hudson
Looking Great Doug!!!!!. We moved up to WA last year and love it. Much better than the Vegas heat. Keep up the great work my friend!!!
www.banninglocomotiveworks.com
www.littleengines.com
www.littleengines.com
- Greg_Lewis
- Posts: 3022
- Joined: Wed Jan 15, 2003 2:44 pm
- Location: Fresno, CA
Re: New York Central Streamlined Hudson
Hey Jesse, your profile at the right still says Vegas.jessebanning wrote: ↑Mon May 06, 2019 11:33 pm Looking Great Doug!!!!!. We moved up to WA last year and love it. Much better than the Vegas heat. Keep up the great work my friend!!!
Greg Lewis, Prop.
Eyeball Engineering — Home of the dull toolbit.
Our motto: "That looks about right."
Celebrating 35 years of turning perfectly good metal into bits of useless scrap.
Eyeball Engineering — Home of the dull toolbit.
Our motto: "That looks about right."
Celebrating 35 years of turning perfectly good metal into bits of useless scrap.