
Magazine:
S Gaugian 2003-07/08
Page:
12
Author:
Rusty Westermeier
Category:
Scratchbuilding
Scale:
S
The author describes his method for creating rivets in styrene, using a die-covered lightbox.
Magazine:
S Gaugian 2003-07/08
Page:
14
Author:
Carl Byron
Category:
Railroads
Scale:
S
The author briefly describes the history of the Reading Railroad. He then continues with the history of the all-steel cabooses built by the Reading Shops to allow steam engines to push the train behind those cabooses, rather than to first have to remove the wooden cabooses. The rest of the article is about how A.C. Gilbert produced a model of that caboose, and also the Reading bay window caboose. The article includes a scaled drawing.
Magazine:
S Gaugian 2003-07/08
Page:
18
Category:
Automobiles
The history of the Oshkosh Truck Corporation of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, which was incorporated in 1917 under the name Wisconsin Duplex Auto Company. Includes several prototype truck photos.
Magazine:
S Gaugian 2003-07/08
Page:
28
Author:
Brooks Stover
Category:
Layouts - S
Scale:
S
This final installment covers the "story line" of the layout and how he operates it. A little bit of prototype history is covered, including the lines' demise. On Brooks' layout, the line is doing well. He describes the car card routing system he uses, as well as the NCE DCC system he uses to run the trains. The locomotives are using the Soundtraxx Tsunami decoders.
Magazine:
S Gaugian 2003-07/08
Page:
38
Category:
Structures - Homes
Scaled drawings (only) of this building; all four sides.
Magazine:
S Gaugian 2003-07/08
Page:
41
Author:
Tom Jarcho
Category:
Electronics
Scale:
S
The author continues the discussion of the A.F. Turret transformers. Includes an exploded-view diagram of the 18B and 30B transformers, as well as an electrical wiring diagram of the internals.
Magazine:
S Gaugian 2003-07/08
Page:
44
Author:
Robert J. Tufts
Category:
Collecting
Scale:
S
The author covers A.C. Gilbert's offerings of 1958, the last of the "Golden Years" of the company, in which they still offered a full line of products.