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Mythocentric

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  • Location
    Morecambe - twin town of Mordor
  • Interests
    Photography, 3D art, Railways. Member of LYRS & HMRS.

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  1. It seems friendly constructive criticism only applies it it turns out to be what you or the 'yes' men want to hear. Time to seek other pastures I believe. Regards Bill
  2. I think leavers would be more fun Andy! Apart from that bit of added realism there's a lot less to go wrong if you keep it simple! Regards Bill
  3. Sorry Jeff but I think you are way overdoing it. L-girder construction is intended to give an increase in strength and rigidity while saving weight and giving a lot of adaptability. A 3x1 +3x1 L or a 3x1 +4x1 (vertical flange) glued and screwed is one thing but by using 4x2 as the upright leg reduces the top leg to little more than a convenient flange to screw the cross members to! It just isn't needed and could be just as well omitted without any loss in strength in it's current form and gluing 1x1 pieces to the cross members for screw attachment. Using 3x1 or 4x1 for the cross members would also give you more leeway in forming sub-track level landforms. Sorry if I'm being a bore by sounding a sour note but better to consider it now before it's too late for a rethink! Regards Bill
  4. Yep! I'm with James on this one! We're here to see KL2 take shape in the way you want and in your own time Jeff, not to put you under any obligation or pressure to perform. We saw the results of that way of thinking with Andrew and the outcome. As and when it comes is fine by me and look forward with anticipation (and patience) to seeing Jeff with a new layout and a full set of appendages! Regards Bill
  5. That looks the business our Andrew and adds an attractive feature at that end of the layout to balance the shed! Regards Bill PS: Eer! Don't forget the graffiti saying "Bodgit was here"!
  6. Remove them all Andrew! The one at the front of the layout makes it look too 'busy'. Perhaps a small group of tree's or bushes would help fill in space here or perhaps a hut/oil store/bunker. At the back use a, perhaps sloping, retaining wall the same height as the buttress flush with the backscene to lead the eye in which will help disguise the join! Regards Bill
  7. See! This is what happens when you're having sawdust withdrawal symptoms Jeff. Hopefully tomorrow will see you get your 'fix' and put that right! Meanwhile I might just have a play with Poser just in case! Regards Bill
  8. Blimey James! You don't mess about do you? We have a yacht club not far from the house and I've seen sailors out on the Bay get into bother in lighter winds than that, not to mention the occasional larger craft! Happily we have this beastie to help out and she's proved her worth time and again, both on and off the water! I think I'll be safe in saying we're all glad to see you still here typing.... Regards Bill
  9. Just remembered another lapse of mine from when I lived in Blackburn and reminds me why I should always put things in the same pocket (which we all do anyway don't we chaps?). The house I had was out towards Great Harwood near the canal and my studio was on the Wharf not far from the railway station in the town centre, so it made sense for me to cycle there and back along the towpath which was about four miles each way. One night, about 10 pm, I locked up and saying goodnight to the security guy, set off home which usually took me about half-an-hour. Home duly reached I put my hand in my pocket for my keys and found nothing. I patted myself down as panic set in and I realised that I must have left them at the studio, so it was back on the bike and back to the Wharf, where I knocked up the security guy, got the spare keys and let myself in. The search became increasingly frantic as I scoured the place until I was joined by the security guy who joined in the fun. Time passed with still no sign of the errant keys until I stood back hands on hips in exasperation and felt something knock against my fingers, and moving my hand discovered my keys clipped to my belt rather than in my right-hand jacket pocket where they usually lived. The look on that guys face was indescribable as I held up said keys, apologised and beat a hasty retreat. I eventually got home (again) sometime after midnight, knackered but very much wiser! :blush: Regards Bill
  10. As long as you don't change it to, 'A midnight visit to Kielder Forest' Jeff! Meanwhile we shall all sit here waiting patiently (Sort of!) Regards Bill
  11. Just for fun I thought I'd pose you all a question, which is.....What's the daftest/silliest/etc thing you've ever done! Just to get the ball rolling the thing that first comes to mind is reclining in the bath one evening, which as usual was up to my chin and as hot as I can stand it, and after soaking peacefully for half-an-hour glancing at my watch to check the time. Now while it proved to be both waterproof and shockproof, sad to say, it turned out not to be boilproof which didn't help due to it still being on my wrist. Over to you! Regards Bill
  12. I was going to come out from behind the settee now that you're back home but I think I might hang on until Monday now! Commiserations Jeff. I hate being stopped from doing something through no fault of my own! Regards Bill
  13. Methinks we have another Andrew P classic in the making here! Like the sideways thinking in this project. Worthy of any artist! Regards Bill
  14. Ah well! That's Andrew's trip out then! Even Usain Bolt couldn't catch the bu**er!!!! :no: Regards Bill
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