Identification
- Greg_Lewis
- Posts: 3021
- Joined: Wed Jan 15, 2003 2:44 pm
- Location: Fresno, CA
Re: Identification
Thanks for the additional info on coal vs. oil. There is a town west of here in Central California called Coalinga. Historically, it was Coaling Station A for the SP, and it's easy to see how that morphed into Coalinga. And it's amusing that among its main economic drivers are a state prison, a state mental hospital, and cannabis growing. And one of the biggest annual events is the horned toad derby.
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.
Re: Identification
At the rate California is going, the weed business will be gone, leaving only those other things.Greg_Lewis wrote: ↑Mon Apr 17, 2023 6:57 pm...among its main economic drivers are a state prison, a state mental hospital, and cannabis growing.
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Music isn’t at all difficult. All you gotta do is play the right notes at the right time!
Music isn’t at all difficult. All you gotta do is play the right notes at the right time!
Re: Identification
I've seen pics of a 4-6-0 with P valves and Walschart built from Little engines "modern" 2-6-0 parts, but I think it used allen 8 inch drivers. I believe was lettered CofG.
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- Posts: 1572
- Joined: Thu Apr 26, 2012 10:15 am
- Location: Tennessee, USA
Re: Identification
That was a locomotive built by MSLS charter member 'Bud' Bartholomew. It does indeed use LE 0-6-0 cylinders and valve gear, and Allen Models 8" drivers. It is a very good looking and good running locomotive. It was rebuilt about 8 years ago by John S. who is on this board.
Re: Identification
Bartholomew's original version was intended to model a Tennessee Central Rwy locomotive which he said ran through where he grew up. This was the first live steam locomotive I was able to watch being built.
GWRdriver
Nashville TN
Nashville TN
Re: Identification
Thanks for all the information . I was hoping to find scale drawings for 5" loco. The H10 popped on my radar, but it is a 7 1/4 gauge, bigger than I am looking for. Also I like the Kozo K27, but it is 3 1/2 gauge. I will have to stick to drawing up the BR55 which I am a fair way through, lots details to add, like piping, whistle backhead layout etc.