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Like usual there always are good uses for those things we think have no good
use on earth for.
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,145014,00.html And this qualifies me
for a daily double off topic award I believe!
Steaming Sparking over Terror Trestle in Eugene, Oregon ~ Gary
BTW. Feel free to forward these photo's to Trotfox I do not have his address.
ThanksDJM
Daniel J. McGrath
From: "Vance Bass" [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: sslivesteam@colegroup.com To: Multiple recipients of sslivesteam sslivesteam@colegroup.com Subject: Ruby pony truck Date: Wed, 09
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a different time, I was a gunsmith. In days of old, Blueing
was actually
Browning, and was accomplished by promoting rust to the exterior
finish of a
firearm and then steaming the finish, etc., etc.. On the right firearm
(or
small
Harry Wade wrote:
Whatever it is its main quality, and what it was orginally
developed for, is water displacement, thus WD. . . . . although it
certainly does displace moisture.
Regards,
Harry
So what does displacement mean ? I'm guessing that it must get
between water molecules and
At 06:16 AM 2/10/05 -0800, you wrote:
So what does displacement mean ? I'm guessing that it must get
between water molecules and whatever the water is in contact with.
Royce,
That's close enough.
So how does it do this?
I have no clue.
Regards,
Harry
After WWII, thousands of German and Japanese long guns found there way to
the US as the troops came home. My Dad fashioned a great varmit rifle
chambered for .257 Roberts. A local 'old time' gunsmith helped Dad to
formulate a blueing salts formula for the gun. I got involved in this. It
was
Dan, thanks for your reply, but the photos were stripped off by the list
server. Would you be kind enough to send them directly to my address?
Thanks!
-vance-
A dead man asks you to remember the highest ideal of the warrior is
that he lay down his sword. Jet Li in Hero
Keith,
I use WD40 for weed killer around the track,
none ever touches my locos or the grandfather
clock!
Geoff
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a different time, I was a gunsmith. In days of old, Blueing
was actually
Browning, and was accomplished by promoting rust
I'll tell you what axle boxes are all about. My father told me about 65
years ago. He was in the engineer corps in the U.S. army and stationed in
France during the first world war. He worked as a maintenance mechanic (oil
gun) in the RR yards in France during the war. He told me that the
I used ball bearing pressed into the wood sideframes. I wanted as little
rolling resistance as possible, as I was informed that the Midwest kit
had very little power, and you needed to minimize friction at all costs.
The ball bearings work fantastically. Take the cylinder off the crank,
and
Well, I guess from previous remarks it does not mean removes grit, grime,
and muck.
~ Gary
| At 06:16 AM 2/10/05 -0800, you wrote:
| So what does displacement mean ? I'm guessing that it must get
| between water molecules and whatever the water is in contact with.
|
| Royce,
| That's close
Hi Geoff!
It's great for that! Just be sure it doesn't get on grandfatheras it
may take care of him too!
Keith
- Original Message -
From: Geoff Spenceley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of sslivesteam sslivesteam@colegroup.com
Sent: Thursday, February 10, 2005 12:03 PM
Oh, don't forget that it's good for your skin!
Yes, I am joking... but I do know of people who have used it almost as
a hand lotion. : /
I understand it can be a decent cleaner so long as you clean it off
with something else like kerosene? I think I'll just stick to Formula
409. : ]
Trot,
- Original Message -
From: mdenning [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of sslivesteam sslivesteam@colegroup.com
Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2005 4:43 PM
Subject: Re: BAGRS Project Loco
Could you tell what axle boxes are used?
I have the Sulphur Springs kit, it has the axles and
Kevin,
Are you going to do an article on Allison's tea pot steamer you ran at
Diamondhead?
Doug
The photo link has been repaired (thanks to Vance's discovery).
Mike
The photos page comes up blank.
Are the photos available?
Thanks
Michael
- Original Message -
From: Michael Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of sslivesteam sslivesteam@colegroup.com
Sent: Tuesday,
Michael,
The original used castings from Brandbright Ltd. Their part number RSA2A.
They have brass sleeve bushings that work well.
The reason I specified them at the time was that they were the only ones
available that could be through bolted to the frame without modification.
I have seen way
Allison is writing an article for Steam in the Garden. It's her loco,
after all. ;) It's got a 3-wick alcohol burner of a rather generic
design. It *does* fly, though. It tipped off the track at one point,
which is what prompted me to choke the exhaust to slow it down a bit.
Later,
K
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