minerman146 wrote:I haven't had anyone ask "why do you do it " yet, so we will just have wait for someone to ask. Revere is as it lies, like it was in 2001. By 2017, they end up filling the smaller pond and putting another structure on the same spot. In the trackside view, passing by, all you see are the tanks and retaining wall. The rail view at the facility is abutted by the building on one side and by a row of trailers on the other. You have to go aerial to see the whole thing. In Winter you will more of it and my scenery has always taken winter into account, so you get full-rich-scenery all year round for your railroading pleasure. So, that's it for the report. Feel free to comment and ask questions as always.
Carry on!
These objects, considered by certain as eye-candy, are an integral part of railroads and are their revenue sources, thus important as it define the landscape context
Qcrail - none of what you see was made by me. It is ALL existing content from Sherman Hill, NJ Coastline and Munich-Augsburg that has been combined, proportioned, and fashioned from parts. Why did I do that? I realized that I would need to learn 3D modeling to make exact duplicates and I would not be route building. I thought, what if I could create an 'impression' of the actual structures and then capture the look and feel? Perhaps that would work. So, I tried very simple merging at first, I put 2 buildings together make a new one. Then, more buildings together. Then, just showing, above ground, the parts I needed and concealing the rest underground. Over time, because I use the same DLC, I can imagine what parts I need to make something new and FIND the parts easily. And once I make a custom model, like a house, I can just copy it and bring it to a new location!This industrial complex is grand. Since I'm slowly learning 3D modeling (auto teaching via tutorials), I was wondering which 3d software you're using ?
Sidenote: finding a place to get a screenshot that still had all it's 70's EL glory intact was nearly impossible. I'm suddenly finding myself itching for a backdated Bergen as my EL collection grows. Afaik, Ho-Ho-Kus station did not look like this. And it's also missing a track. But you get the idea
Miami - West Palm is a pretty decent route for freight with many sidings. I have always wondered why route builders create sidings without docks or platforms, as in the following picture. In this example, there are fences along both sides of the siding right of way... no room to even maneuver a forklift for unloading or loading freight.
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