I, too, would like to add my congratulations to Trevor. It's a very well-written and well-illustrated article. S scale (non-narrow gauge) isn't the subject of that many articles in the LDJ. Trevor did a great job of explaining why he chose S and the advantages it offers with a particular focus on the advantages/issues which are of interest to the readers of LDJ.
Kudo's to Trevor!!!!!! Paul Schilling -----Original Message----- From: tpm1ca <[email protected]> To: S-Scale <[email protected]> Sent: Tue, May 1, 2012 9:25 am Subject: {S-Scale List} Re: Converingt to S in Layout Design Journal Hi Steve: --- In [email protected], "stevew970" <swolcott@...> wrote: > > In the latest issue of the Layout Design Journal (#45) the lead article is by > Trevor Marshall describing why and how he switched from On2 to S scale. It's > a wonderful essay and a great plug for S. I can imagine a number of uses for > this piece if permission was obtained to reprint it. > Steve Wolcott Ask and ye shall receive... Thanks to your suggestion, the S Scale SIG and I got in touch with Layout Design Journal editor Byron Henderson and received permission to post the article online as a PDF. It is available as this month's edition of the S Scale Journal, here: http://sscale.org/679/volume-1-no-10-on2-to-s/ I ask that if anybody prints the PDF to share with friends, that they be sure to include the LDSIG membership information on the final page with the article. The Layout Design SIG has been generous to give us permission to share this article and in return it's only decent that we let others know about the LDSIG so they can consider whether to become members. Cheers! - Trevor --- Port Rowan in 1:64 An S scale model of a Canadian National branch line terminal in Southern Ontario: http://themodelrailwayshow.com/cn1950s
