Tony:
What's a daisy cut?
Jim
On Thu, 25 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks to Tony, Clark, and all for the quick answer. I am familiar with
drill rod, and its properties however have never heard of it being called
"silver steel". I don't think that my little craftsman lathe will handle it
unless I make a
Hi,
Lest we forget, stainless steel is just what the word is made of -- it means
the material stains (rusts) LESS than other steel materials. It does not mean
it will never stain! Be sure to know what grade or alloy of stainless you
are getting and get a good "definition" of it from the
List,
I am looking for a tender to go behind my Ruby. I'm not very good at scratch building but don't mind doing a "bash". Does anyone know of a small tender (non-sloped back)? Metal or plastic.
DonGet your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
Hi Don,
Roundhouse in UK sells separately the tender from
their William loco. I hope it is not too wide for
Ruby. William is 125mm wide so I suppose so is the
tender
Check http://roundhouse-eng.com/
go to Parts
Good luck
Zbigniew
Date: Fri, 26 Jan 2001 11:30:02 -0500
From: "Don
Interesting, Walt.
I note that some Aster S.S. balls for check valves etc can be picked up
with a magnet--are they really S.S--will they corrode?
Geoff.
Hi,
Lest we forget, stainless steel is just what the word is made of -- it means
the material stains (rusts) LESS than other steel materials.
In a message dated 01-01-26 11:31:12 EST, you write:
Several times in the past few months these characters have appeared in
messages. To all you computer experts what the h--- are they??
Salty
In a message dated 01-01-26 13:12:06 EST, you write:
I note that some Aster S.S. balls for check valves etc can be picked up
with a magnet--are they really S.S--will they corrode?
There are varying compositions to stainless steel some of which are
magnetic. As for the balls on a Aster
At 10:24 AM -0800 1/26/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Several times in the past few months these characters have appeared in
messages. To all you computer experts what the h--- are they??
Salty:
Some e-mail clients add these angle-brackets to show quoted material in a
reply.
\dmc
In a message dated 01/26/01 12:26:27 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Several times in the past few months these characters have appeared in
messages.
Indicates that something has been highlighted in the original message and
then quoted in the reply. It is much more
In a message dated 01/26/01 10:31:12 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
looking for a tender to go behind my Ruby
Don et al
I use a metal maxitrack. Looks good and the additional weight helps the
sound effects as well.
Jim
Seabrook
Dave-
It was not the brackets it was "nbsp" between them that I was wondering
about?
I guess it really doesn't matter but I was just really curious!!
Salty
In a message dated 01/26/01 1:04:18 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
nbsp
Just a translation error of a particular symbol or symbol by some software.
Jim
Seabrook
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It was not the brackets it was "nbsp" between them that I was wondering
about?
nbsp is HTML for no break space. I think it adds spaces between lines
without causing a paragraph break.
and delimit HTML commands.
Many mail programs
At 11:38 AM -0800 1/26/01, William F. Kaiser wrote:
nbsp is HTML for no break space. I think it adds spaces between lines
without causing a paragraph break.
of course, the nbsp; didn't show up on my mail client ...
a "no break space" in html lingo is a space that cannot be used to break a
At 06:03 PM 26/01/01 +0100, Z.R. Struzik wrote:
Roundhouse in UK sells separately the tender from
their William loco. I hope it is not too wide for
Ruby. William is 125mm wide so I suppose so is the
tender
Actually they have two tenders - a bogie version (2 trucks), 8"lx4"wx3.5"h,
as used with
the characters appeared in a posting by Don P. on 1/26 looking for a tender
for his Ruby. You are right Dave, I have more information than I need, but
now I know.
Did you ever figure out who those old characters were that were trying to
pass themselves off as you and I at DH01?
Salty
(Jokingly said)
If you didn't live down in that swampy area maybe you would not have
trouble with rust on your Aster parts!! On the brighter side at least when
you get rain it is warm, not like this cold s--t that we get here in Oregon.
:-) You can always spot an Oregonian - they
At 1:23 PM -0800 1/26/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did you ever figure out who those old characters were that were trying to
pass themselves off as you and I at DH01?
Nope. But I'm glad someone noticed it wasn't me.
;-) ...
\dmc
Thanks Salty,
Some Aster parts are steel and will rust--as Walt notes-especially in the
swamp land-(*smirk*). In fact I have had a check ball rustily
disintergrate--an error on Aster's part I believe. That is why I am
suspicious if a magnet can pick the ball up.
Geoff.
In a message
Don Plasterer wrote:
List,
I am looking for a tender to go behind my Ruby. I'm not very good at
scratch building but don't mind doing a "bash". Does anyone know of a
small tender (non-sloped back)? Metal or plastic.
The New Bright battery powered train sets have a plastic tender with
I've noticed a lot of strange "characters" on this list. grin (Yes,
I'm including myself.)
Later,
Trent
Hello. I'm Trent, and I'm a New Bright basher.
Clark, I hadn't thought of the New Bright tenders as possible donors. Thanks
for the idea.
I bought two complete New Bright sets at a garge sale last summer for $15.
The lady was very adoment about informing me that they didn't work. I
assured her
I am looking for cylinders and boiler of the Project Loco(G1MRA). Please
tell me how to get them.
Jun Kitsukawa
4-10-15 KugenumaSakuragaoka
Fujisawa, Kanagawa
251-0027 JAPAN
Salty,
It also appears they are just a function of AOL. I looked back at the last
month a messages from the list and the only people who have theare
AOL people. I can't stand AOL, but I do like the quote feature.
Chuck Walters - President
Central New York Large Scale Railway Society
Geoff, in the little metal machining that I've done over the last several years, a
test for stainless steel was that it was only slightly magnetic, as opposed to
carbon such as 1019. On that basis, the fact that it is slightly magnetic does not
necessarily mean that your sample won't function as
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