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That one took me 2 full days plus this morning to get it "just Right" and capture the spirit of the CB&Q. I wanted to capture the spirit of all four predecessors of the original Burlington Northern Railroad that I grew up with. I was born and raised in Bellingham,WA USA, and I lived two blocks from the BNSF Bellingham Yard. I am old enough to remember the GN and NP EMD F7A's and B's painted in the new BN Evergreen. BNSF will always be my favorite because that is what I grew up with and I wanted to pay homage.Now thats what Im talking about CB&Q.Well done Speedbump.
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I'm glad you like her, I wish you could hear the whistles I have on the 999 and 492, but this isn't show of your sound clips.Wow, that 999 looks nice!![]()
Here are some shots of the D4g 492 (4-6-0) with the different tenders I made.
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This is with a single white stripe along the bottom (current)
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This is the unlined version (as seen in the late 1990s and early 2000s)
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And finally, my favorite, as seen during the twilight of CP Steam, gold lettering and gold pin striping.
Saturnr
Jacob
They should (and probably do) have a tutorail on weatherng ... I'm certain that a all over "Confetti Brush" does not constitute realistic weathering ... like a train had a high speed collision with a manure wagon.
The trucks from 100 railcars ahead, throw up mud, dust, rust, and general grime, during snow and rainstorms, that is deposited darkest near the lower edge of a railcar. Rust is from either flaked aged paint, of from collisions with forklifts ... etc ...
Rust and chemical streaks, stream downward ... Too much weathering looks like someone shot up a railcar with 100,000 brown paintballs
They should (and probably do) have a tutorail on weatherng ... I'm certain that a all over "Confetti Brush" does not constitute realistic weathering ... like a train had a high speed collision with a manure wagon.
The trucks from 100 railcars ahead, throw up mud, dust, rust, and general grime, during snow and rainstorms, that is deposited darkest near the lower edge of a railcar. Rust is from either flaked aged paint, of from collisions with forklifts ... etc ...
Rust and chemical streaks, stream downward ... Too much weathering looks like someone shot up a railcar with 100,000 brown paintballs