Description
Contents: Special Features – A Pelham Perspective (After 25 years of supplying kits to modelers, Al Westerfield turns his attention to building his own layout and that means researching the rail lines of his childhood home in the Bronx.), Changes: 1955, 1979 (Travel back with us on an HO scale layout to Western Maryland, first in 1955 and then in 1979, as the author reflects on the love of trains he shared with his late uncle.), Index To RMC Volume 76 (A subject and author directory for the June, 2007 to May, 2008 issues of Railroad Model Craftsman.) Modeling – Fast Evergreen Forests (If you need a forest of evergreens, here are a few different ways that you can make all the trees you’ll need.), The Enduring Philadelphia Row House (Holdovers from another era, industrial cities of the Northeast and beyond still have miles and miles of streets lined with these utilitarian brick homes.), Modeling an HO Scale PRR Fairbanks-Morse C-Liner (With the addition of a few details, a Life-Like model takes on a real Pennsy look.), Modifying the NorthWest Short Line Riveter (Adding a moveable fence makes the valuable tool more flexible.), Hiding Flat Car Weights (The author has come up with a new and very simple solution to an old problem.), Scratch builder’s Corner: Stonework Walls (On a layout, stone buildings are not really stone.), RMC/Dremel Kit bashing Award: Modeling C&S No. 68, Part II (Harry Brunk finishes up his explanation of how he kit bashed an HOn3 model of a Colorado & Southern 2-8-0 using a Precision Scale Company D&RGW C-16 kit.), Essential Freight Cars: 42. Modeling Spencer Kellogg 231: a Standard Tank Car tanker (Using an upcoming kit from Southern Car & Foundry, the author models a classic tank car in HO scale.) Departments – Notes on an Old Timetable, Safety Valve, Dispatcher’s Report, Rail books, RMC Timetable, Test Track, Collector Consist, Editor’s Notebook, Classified Advertising, Exchange Place, Dealer Directory, Advertising Index.)
Issue: June 2008
Condition: Very Good