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@Philip H Own design, based off some images at rrpicturearchives. I can probably do some rework on it and the earlier load (images here) to make them more scenery objects than loads. This one would be easier to do that to than the other one. One small (literally) issue is the legs on this one...It'd need a booster seat of some sort. You have a 3d printer, or access to one?
SP-Wolf, that's a sweet setup you have there! Great size, too. Not too big to be a pain to maintain, but big enough for some great SP mainline running. At the moment, mine is an 8x8 "L" shape shelf style. It's primarily switching for the time being, with an engine terminal soon to be added at one end. Down the road, I hope to make it a full around-the-walls type. I still need to "negotiate" that space, as the room also contains a computer/office station under one portion of the "L." Thanks for posting those pics, and great job!
I have some of these, need to get around to putting them on a couple of dome carshttps://fsdecals.com/collections/railroad-decals/products/fsg-amtk1002-160
I used them on these cars and they work nicely.
Looks good, it's the measuring between each window that has put me off.
I'm not sure if I understand the measuring problem. Microscale also makes long strips of decal like those from Fs Decals. You apply the strip over the car side, covering the window openings. That results in good alignment of the strip over the length of the car. Once the decal dries, it adheres to the areas between the windows while his hanging over the window openings. Then you take a hobby knife with a fresh blade and carefully slice the decal film close to the window edges, leaving some sticking out into the window openings. Next, you apply decal setting solution to those decals protruding into the window. That will soften them and make them confirm to the window edges.
@ATSF_Ron As requested -- current photos of my layout: Thanks,Wolf