03-05-2009, 12:27 PM
The J. H. Chambers Lumber Co. used a 4-4-0, into the 1930's. The Sugar Pine Lumber Co. had a 2-10-2T, through the late 1920's, 1930's.
Unless you are modeling a prototype lumber company,that used only shays, and climaxes, I see no reason why you couldn't run a ten wheeler.
When I get the paint done, I'll post the SHLC 2-6-6-2T, with its new vanderbilt tender.
I got log bunks on the four ERTL flats, and log loads for each. I have to work up the log loads for the Rivarossi log cars.
As I said in another post, I'm doing more building now.
Unless you are modeling a prototype lumber company,that used only shays, and climaxes, I see no reason why you couldn't run a ten wheeler.
When I get the paint done, I'll post the SHLC 2-6-6-2T, with its new vanderbilt tender.
I got log bunks on the four ERTL flats, and log loads for each. I have to work up the log loads for the Rivarossi log cars.
As I said in another post, I'm doing more building now.
We always learn far more from our own mistakes, than we will ever learn from another's advice.
The greatest place to live life, is on the sharp leading edge of a learning curve.
Lead me not into temptation.....I can find it myself!
The greatest place to live life, is on the sharp leading edge of a learning curve.
Lead me not into temptation.....I can find it myself!