Posts

Showing posts from 2008

5 More Test Writing

Image
Here's some more writing on this new "Contempo" theme. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, est ut mutat posse. Ex tollit adipisci tincidunt usu, reque euismod scribentur no usu, soluta oblique volutpat mea ea. Eam ea autem detraxit definitionem, fabulas honestatis cu pri. Pro malis oblique dissentiet an, volutpat aliquando deterruisset no duo. Nam ne sint tota movet, dicant graece honestatis mea et. Eu doctus feugiat vel, torquatos dissentias per ea, te mel dicant intellegat. Tollit dolores vituperata no has, primis facete dolorum sit ad. An tritani consequuntur est, ea nonumes volumus placerat sea. Et quo repudiare mnesarchum, ex habemus neglegentur est, rationibus appellantur nam ne. No per error conclusionemque. Mei semper alienum ut, unum vulputate his no. Vis inciderint complectitur no. Usu odio delicata ei, quas accumsan id sit. Viris dolorem vim cu. Ridens ornatus dolores mel et, modus dolorem antiopam ad mel. Ea nam debet scriptorem omittantur, eu per

04

03

2 Misc Photos

Image

Original 2013 Fenton Text (from page 2)

This text did not show in the edit window of the Contempo theme. I copied and pasted it here to save it. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bldg_your_GRR -  June 04, 2013 PLANNING AND BUILDING YOUR GARDEN RAILWAY By Byron Fenton, October, 2011 Method one 1.  Get a general idea of what you would like to do. A.     A rough sketch or just well thought out. 2.  Check the elevations in your yard. A.     Use the liquid level gauge method. B.     Use Level and yard sticks C.     Use transit 3.  Lay out your plan on paper to scale and check your grades. A.     Use largest radius possible.  Try for at least a 4' radius (LGB 1600 curve). A larger radius (possibly 10' or larger) will be required for many live steam locos and some of the larger loco's and rolling stock (check before you build or buy). All LGB standard production equipment will work on 2'radius. B.     Make sure all track is accessible for cleaning and maintenance. C.