View allAll Photos Tagged scaleability
I started playing around with five-wide Lego cars more than 14 years ago (!). Lego has progressed a bit since then and so have I, as a builder. New brackets, nicer wheels and various curved slopes have made this a bit easier.
An old Toledo scale, abandoned winery.
According to this scale I weighed a whooping 10,190lbs.
I think it's time for a diet.
Old Dominion Freight Line's Freightliner Cascadia with doubles. Produced in 1/64th scale by Die-Cast Promotions(Stock# DCP 33129)
The Encyclopaedia of Small-Scale Diecast Motor Vehicle Manufacturers
Kimmo Sahakangas, Dave Webber and Mark Foster
Forward by Doug Breithaupt
Photography by Alan Sahakangas
Published in 2006 by Icocnografix
Even though it was published ages ago it it is still worth having if your interest are small scale die cast toy and model motor vehicles.
The scalation on a Green Tree Python - 2:1
Morelia viridis is a non-venomous python species found in New Guinea, various islands in Indonesia, and the Cape York Peninsula in Australia. Completely arboreal with a striking green color. No subspecies are currently recognized
Adults average 90-120 cm (3-4 feet) in length, with a maximum grow to about 213 cm (7 ft). The supralabial scales have thermoreceptive pits.[2]
The color pattern is vivid green with a broken vertebral stripe of white or dull yellow. Spots of the same color, or blue spots, may be scattered over the body. Cyanomorphs are also known to occur
-Wikipedia-
I photographed this scene on the Bayou City & Gulf RR to give me some ideas about building a small stockyard for my model railroad. This model railroad in located in the back room of Houston's best hobby shop, Papa Ben's. I have been a customer of Papa Ben's even since he opened in 2002. That layout is open to the public most Saturday afternoons.
The stockyard I am planning on building will be based on a Santa Fe Railway prototype and will measure 65' x 65' scale feet. That is assuming I can get enough of the right scale lumber (in styrene strips) to construct the very delicate fences. This stockyard isn't completely accurate but has a good feel about it. Another modeler in Houston had several very good stockyards in N scale, but he got bored with his huge layout and tore it up. Oh well. Pictures on that layout plus another Santa Fe layout in HO scale with excellent stockyards are located in this same album for other modelers' work.
old scale "Juliusz Sperlig" at Lublin Open Air Village Museum
openairmuseum.pl/skansen/lublin
Kodak Color Plus 200
Petri MF-2
Petri 50mm f/1,8
Sorry about the look of concentration; I was struggling to balance on one leg, making sure my head, foot and hand were all in frame and using the remote all at the same time!
Thought I'd better keep the shirt on this time! :-)
These are 'N' scale people-they're only about 3/8 inch tall.
Take a look at slinkachu.com/little-people
He does amazing shots with teeny little figures. EXPLORE #418
ODC1: MACRO
This little racer was cobbled together from the scrap yard with a singular goal: achieve maximum thrust with minimum mass, with no regard for the safety of the pilot. It is little more than an engine large enough for a medium-sized cargo ship attached to a lawn chair. Sitting in the pilot's seat is a mistake that no one will ever make twice.
Built for the Xenoball Run collab at Brickfair NoVA 2024.
This is my model of the Liebherr TA240 articulated dumper built with bricks in minifig scale (maybe a little bit bigger - 1:38). The rear axles are with some sort of suspension. There is enough place for a driver in the cabin. Hope you like it.
Royal Air Force seaplane tender. Drawn and built by John P at 1:12 scale. Powered by electric motors.
a vintage scale just inside the old front door to the long closed Hazelhurst General Store in Hazelhurst,IL.
This is an explanation of how I made grocery boxes for my retro diner diorama:
1. Find images on line (through Google images) to duplicate. Bring them into Microsoft Publisher. These are the vintage Warhol boxes. Sometimes I can use the graphics on the box, but in the case of the ketchup, I had to create it from scratch because I could not find one at the right angle (straight ahead).
2. Create a copy of the box in Microsoft Publisher using text boxes and basic shapes.
3. Print on cardstock. I had a piece of tan.
4. Cut/score the box.
5. Glue the box together. I left the top open so diner employees could get items out of the box as needed.
This is a minifig-scale model of "The Phantom", the shuttle from the TV series "Star Wars Rebels". It's about a foot long and has a full interior, with working hatches at the rear and on the underside.
Many thanks to Ryan McBryde for letting me use his nose and cockpit design - and also for his help and suggestions in creating this model.
I also have a thread for this model on Eurobricks:
www.eurobricks.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=132482
Update: Many, many thanks to monekypaws for making the instrctions available for free on rebrickable - link here.
This page contains both a step-by-step set of instructions and a parts list. The details section contains a list of rare parts to check before attempting a build.