chuckyr

I used authentic Detroit Diesel spray paint on mine. The guy at the Freightliner dealer gave me a can for free.

Self promoting is good.

A page from a 1976 issue of the Ertl Blueprinter

Today a table saw, tomorrow a CNC machine.

Looks like this in better days.

I/24th scale should become the de facto scale for model truck kits.

7000in5th was the "licensing and legal side" at International!

You can use any cab guard for a logger: Try this link for these items. http://sourkrautsmodeltrucks.com/?page_id=...;page_number=13

So my final question is there anyone at Ft. Wayne that can advocate in getting truck model kits made?

Here is a Revell K100 I built about 15 years ago. It originally was the Aerodyne kit, but I replaced the high roof with an Alan Royer flat roof.

Hey Dave, I just by chance found your web site after surfing the web. I said to myself, let me see what he is currently up to. I met you at a Toledo model meet and talked to you over the phone. I lived in Kokomo. I’m now in Atlanta. Back in the day, I was trying to see if Italeri would offer a model of the International 9700 or 9800, since they were the only one offering new model truck subjects at the time. I am surprised that you don't build truck subjects. Here is another question, why hasn’t the Transtar 4070A been reissued? Nice to hear from you, keep busy in your hobby!

Ok, I get it. Nice choice, great start.

Wonderful outcome. What material did you use for the muffler shield on the Autocar?

Ignore my a...! If this site was critical for a business for example, you don't know how much income it would have cost you. I myself would threaten to use another host if they didn't reimburse me. Your personal time is valuable too.

If I were you I would note the interruption of service and demand a pro rated bill.

What a way to spend the holiday

Evidently he’s temporary down.

Welcome to the hobby Hunter. You have joined a forum that has many knowledgeable and experience modelers. When I tackle a project, I use any material that will work. Styrene plastic is readily available in a multitude of shapes. Aluminum, stainless steel brass and copper are also available in many shapes, however working with metals requires more skill than plastic. Either way a good set of plants and tools are essential to a successful project.

Don't rub it in. We short sighted Americans will never see such an efficient source of public transportation, but I digress.

Go to Tiny Pics web site. You can instantly up load photos for web site attachments there.

Great start.

I like the tread on those tires Whose are they?

Dangling participle?

Go here http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MTDG/. They have all the answers.