06-20-2011, 02:08 PM
torikoos Wrote:I am not sure if I had the patience to scribe all those details into plaster though, that looks like it's going to take forever.
Koos, it is not as bad as you may think
.Anyway, today I took a break from carving plaster. I started to build the first warehouse: <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://maps.google.com/maps?q=los+angeles,+palmetto+st&hl=de&ll=34.04039,-118.232999&spn=0.015256,0.033023&oe=utf-8&client=firefox-a&layer=c&cbll=34.04039,-118.232999&panoid=3FPnyFCD3JUTjMZEm8UJ3Q&cbp=13,327.68,,0,-5.5&t=h&z=16">http://maps.google.com/maps?q=los+angel ... 5&t=h&z=16</a><!-- m -->. It has been turned into an office building, so I am building it as I found it in pics from the 1930s and 1960s with a line of loading doors in the wall facing the track. Though I shortened the structure by about 1/7, it is still 18.9" long
As usual I first did a scale drawing, printed it out and glued the printout to a .060" sheet of styrene. If anyone would like to build this warehouse, the drawing can be downloaded here (PDF file): <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.cnw.mattheydesign.de/Palmetto_Street_warehouse.pdf">http://www.cnw.mattheydesign.de/Palmett ... ehouse.pdf</a><!-- m -->
After cutting it out and fitting the windows (Tichy Train Group #8051 – two of them glued together for one warehouse window), the front wall looks like this:
Kurt
