There is a drawing of a Bear Claw stack in the NGSL Gazette, by John
Maxwell. His son also has a website with all his drawings and photographs.
It's a real treasure trove of Western US narrow gauge information and data.
Lots of narrow gauge trucks drawings, etc.
Web site www.ColoNG.com
Harley
In a message dated 3/27/2000 3:18:49 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I hate snail mail corespondence.
E-mail 'em: http://www.steamup.com/ Bottom of the menu.
Bob
Ok, I've subscribed. Are ya happy?! {;]
I have tryed to subscribe in the past but I wasn't able to get them while
they were at the phone, and I hate snail mail corespondence. ;)
Trot, the fox whith a couple of back-issues on the way.
--
TrotFox \ Always remember, /\-/\
It's really time for you to subscribe to "Steam in the Garden", I think.
Larry Bangham has an article in the current issue on making a
diamond stack which does just what you're describing. Another,
simpler method is the screen wire cap, as seen on many engines
including the K-27s.
-vance-
On Mon, 27 Mar 2000 03:27:32 -0500 (EST), you wrote:
>At least I think that's what it's called.
>
>Running the Ruby on blocks today I bent up a small copper tube to deflect
>the explosively boiling water downward and out of my face. This got me to
>thinking (yes, my head is still hurting.)
>
>Wh
At least I think that's what it's called.
Running the Ruby on blocks today I bent up a small copper tube to deflect
the explosively boiling water downward and out of my face. This got me to
thinking (yes, my head is still hurting.)
Why not make a permanent attachment to the stack in the form of
