
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
16
Author:
Jim Kelly
Category:
Product Review
Scale:
S
The author gave glowing reviews of the SW1 switcher engine model by S-Helper Service.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
25
Author:
Jeff Wilson
Category:
Tools
PBL product review.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
34
Author:
Jim Hediger
Category:
Passenger Cars
Scale:
HO
Battery operated marker lights for the last car in a train.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
40
Author:
Jeff Wilson
Category:
Freight Cars - Box Cars
When were running boards banned? Did boxcars haul grain?
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
44
Author:
Jeff Wilson
Category:
Locomotives - Gas Electric
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
62
Author:
Paul J. Dolkos
Category:
Industries
Instead of a bunch of small industries consider one big one.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
70
Author:
Robert Smaus
Category:
Industries
Scale:
HO
Prototype and model photos of a feed mill. Includes scale drawing and construction photos.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
77
Author:
Robert Smaus
Category:
Structures - Industrial
Scale:
HO
Model photo and scale drawing of a simple structure.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
82
Author:
Richard E. Napper
Category:
Electronics
White LED's, driver circuit, and installation guide.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
84
Author:
Jeff Wilson
Category:
Locomotives - Diesel
Prototype photos, drawings
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
90
Author:
Ken Edmier
Category:
Freight Cars - Box Cars
Scale:
HO
This article describes the 62-foot long insulated boxcars that are assigned to transporting beer for the Coors company. The article includes model and prototype photos and detailed construction photos of where the author took the Eel River Models car and converted it into one of these models.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
95
Author:
George Hall
Category:
Garden Railroading
Scale:
G
This layout encompasses an area of 65 by 100 feet in Jack's backyard. It models the California narrow gauge set in the 1930s. Although he started in N-scale, he quickly discovered G-scale and now runs live steam locomotives on his layout. The article includes many photos and a trackplan of this large layout.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
100
Author:
Larry Puckett
Category:
Locomotives - Diesel
The author describes how he detailed and painted this Life-Like Proto 1000 model. Includes on prototype photo and several close-up model photos, as well as a parts list.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
104
Author:
Jonathan Miner
Category:
Layout Construction
The author was looking for a lower-cost and lighter-weight solution than the typical wooden benchwork. He discovered that steel studs for home building worked just fine for him. The layout is covered with 2-inch thick foam as the layout subsurface.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
106
Author:
Pat Gerstle
Category:
Scenery - Trees, Shrubs, Bushes
This article covers how to build arid-looking scenery.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
108
Author:
Olaf Melhouse
Category:
Layouts - N - Medium
Scale:
N
This around-the-wall with a peninsula layout has lots of space for staging, switching, and continuous loop operations. It fits in a 12 x 13 foot space in Fort Worth, Texas and models the Northern Dakota area set in 1975.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
115
Author:
Lionel Strang
Category:
Scenery - People & Animals
Scale:
HO
The author describes how he takes the common Preiser figures and makes them more Americanized, changes their limbs, and paints them to look different.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
123
Author:
Marty McGuirk
Category:
Layout Construction
This articles covers how to build a backdrop using 0.060" styrene and painting it with just some basic sky colors.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
127
Author:
Tony Koester
Category:
Model Railroads and People
Doing research and keeping track of data you've collected may come in handy later with modeling.
Magazine:
Model Railroader 2000-04
Page:
131
Author:
Mike Alfred
Category:
Model Railroads and People
How NOT to behave in a model railroad club. Club layouts are always about compromising.