GMax and 3DSMax (And any other modeling program) screenies/renders
- Thread starter Mr.Kamikaze
- Start date
ryanstrains
Moderator
ryanstrains
Moderator
We will see about releasing them once TRS19 is stable as they will only function properly in TRS19 plus with the textures I've done.
ryanstrains
Moderator
Once they get them out of the Surfliner colors I will consider.Guess you'll have to do another one now that Metra has bought the F59PHIs.
peter
What about a Surfliner F59PHI patched for Metra? Still in Surfliner colors, put Metra reporting marks and number.
Mick,
That loco is somewhat later, a Baldwin of 1886, and would probably dwarf this little thing. She worked up in Oregon, which was where that film was shot. The loco I am building is the Union Pacific 116 class, which was stationed on the UP's Utah Division starting in 1868. One member of the class is rather famous.
That loco is somewhat later, a Baldwin of 1886, and would probably dwarf this little thing. She worked up in Oregon, which was where that film was shot. The loco I am building is the Union Pacific 116 class, which was stationed on the UP's Utah Division starting in 1868. One member of the class is rather famous.
ryanstrains
Moderator
springtransit
What are you looking at?
Mick,
That loco is somewhat later, a Baldwin of 1886, and would probably dwarf this little thing. She worked up in Oregon, which was where that film was shot. The loco I am building is the Union Pacific 116 class, which was stationed on the UP's Utah Division starting in 1868. One member of the class is rather famous.
I think at least one was a Danforth as well... Your engine is really coming along! I daresay it even rivals a certain other model of the engine...
titanicchristo
Member
Ah, the old roadrailer. I remember making the PECO model way back in the 1960s before I converted to narrow gauge modelling.
We had our own version of the Roadrailer (spelled RoadRailer) here in the U.S. and was primarily operated by Norfolk Southern, though they ended it not that long ago. You'll notice that all the trailers have 'Triple Crown Services; on the side. That's the name Norfolk Southern named their RoadRailer. The name 'Triple Crown Services' also relates to Norfolk Southern in several other ways. Not only is the Triple Crown the ultimate award in horse racing, but Norfolk Southern calls itself 'The Thoroughbred of Transportation' and they have the outline of a horsehead in their logo. Anyway, here's two videos, the first one features a RoadRailer speeding down the tracks and the second allows for a closer look at the cars that make up a RoadRailer train.
Video 1:
Link to video 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwxX1YntL3A&t=9s