Looks more like a Stug.The Matilda II looks far boxier than most other tanks. Just saying.
Steve
Looks more like a Stug.The Matilda II looks far boxier than most other tanks. Just saying.
I've seen his videos on youtube. The Tank Museum's Tank Chats are good too, especially listening to David Fletcher's commentary.Ever watched The Mighty Jingles on YouTube, he goes to the tank fests they have in U.K.
Steve
Any collectors of model trains?
Looks more like a Stug.
Steve
Two of my favorites!!! Always wanted a ww1_1911. Someday.... Got a a5 light twelve and light twenty though. By far, favorite shotguns1911s and Belgium made Brownings, been collecting both of those way longer than saws.
Two of my favorites!!! Always wanted a ww1_1911. Someday.... Got a a5 light twelve and light twenty though. By far, favorite shotguns
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I have some trains my great grandma gave me around forty years ago. Her husband collected them. Don't know the scale but they are metal mostly, Japan on the bottom, about a dozen locomotives, cars, track, buildings, huge transformer.I was starting to think that I was the ONLY ONE on here. Been collecting model trains since before I could walk, now after 52 years, I have enough to open a small Hobby shop. I have mostly HO, and O Gauge, but a little, bit of "N" scale and "G" scale, plus I had some American Flyer "S" gauge when I was young.
For the last 12 years or so, I have been collecting "O" Gauge/scale trains, with Union Pacific my main interest, with a strong secondary interest in Southern Pacific, and Weyerhaeuser Timber logging trains, mainly Steam era, and some early diesels.
Doug
I have some trains my great grandma gave me around forty years ago. Her husband collected them. Don't know the scale but they are metal mostly, Japan on the bottom, about a dozen locomotives, cars, track, buildings, huge transformer.
Been packed away for years but a locomotive I kept out. Don't know a damn thing about them or really how old they are. The metal is bringing parts have broken off on some like pot metal. Here's one of them.. One of the few not damaged from being moved around .
I have some trains my great grandma gave me around forty years ago. Her husband collected them. Don't know the scale but they are metal mostly, Japan on the bottom, about a dozen locomotives, cars, track, buildings, huge transformer.
Been packed away for years but a locomotive I kept out. Don't know a damn thing about them or really how old they are. The metal is bringing parts have broken off on some like pot metal. Here's one of them.. One of the few not damaged from being moved around .
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If we want to keep this among British tanks, it's hard to beat the Bishop as far as boky appearances go:
If a lower box is needed, the Arher is a rather nice fit:
Just remember the gun points to the back of the tank:
Bishop looks like a KV 2.
Steve
Any collectors of model trains?
Thanks I appreciate the info. I'll find the transformer and take some pics. It is quite large and it worked years ago last time I ran the trains. They all were running at one time when I was a kid. Now forty years later I've nearly forgot about them. Crappy pics but all I have till daylight. It's about a foot and a half long. Pretty largeNickolas, from what I have been able to research, New One Models, they are "HO" Scale/Gauge, and were imported by Polk/Aristocraft and by AHM as well, from the Late 1950's through some time in the 1960's, and they had a pretty wide selection of locomotives offered.
Some reported questionable running qualities, while others said theirs ran well, some needed mior tinkering to get good running out of them. It sounds like the Sentimental Value would be greater than the resale value, so I would suggest Run and ENJOY them, as that is what model trains were meant for.
I would be interested in seeing a picture of your transformer, as most "HO" transformers would not be described as HUGE, if possible include a shot of the electrical info plate, with the Input/Output Voltages and Wattage ratings. Chances are it is the right one for those trains, but HO are USUALLY DC , with the exception of stud rail Marklin, but O Gauge, like Lionel is typically AC power, and many of those transformers can be quite large.
If you have any questions, I would be Happy to try and answer any I can, and if possible pics are usually helpful
Doug
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