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E Chris

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Feb 11, 2010
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Hello everyone,

I am going to try and attach some pictures and a video. Hope it works.

Chris
engines055.jpg


engines054.jpg


IMG_1518.jpg


trainpic2.jpg


IMG_0783.jpg


engines044.jpg


engines002.jpg




engines004.jpg


 
"I am going to try and attach some pictures and a video. Hope it works."

I would say so! Thm: Really neat stuff. Very inspirational! Thanks for posting them.

Ed
 
Very nice engines, Chris. Thanks for posting the photos.
Welcome to HMEM.
Gail in NM
 
Great engines Chris :) :) :)

I especially like the hit miss engines.

Welcome

Jeff
 
E Chris,

Welcome to our forum. wEc1

Nice Engines. :bow:

Best Regards
Bob
 
Great stuff Chris. :bow: Thanks for sharing. I especially like those little hit and missers. What are you using for fuel?

Rudy
 
Very nice!
I wouldn't mind seeing a video or two of the locomotives!
 
Hi all,

Thanks again for the warm welcome and kind remarks. To answer the question asking what fuel I use in the hit and miss engines, I use Coleman camp stove/lantern fuel. I have had good luck with it and it is not nearly as odorous as pump gasoline.

Chris
 
It looks like you have been at this for quit some time.

Welcome aboard.

SAM
 
Nice looking engines, Where are you located? welcome aboard.

Rex
 
Chris,

Love the little vertical steam engine. Is the casting kit still available for that one ?

I'm just starting to get involved with the Los Angeles Live Steamers, and aspire to build a live steam locomotive sooner then later :)

Welcome aboard our little corner of the world !!

Mike
 
Hi all,

Thanks for the comments. I am located in central Illinois (Springfield).

The little vertical steam engine is made of bar stock. The frame is a soft soldered brass fabrication, the cylinder is a bit of bearing bronze, and the piston rod is a parallel portion of a sewing needle. The cylinder head and steam chest are attached with studs and nuts, 000-120. For plans I simply divided Stuart's 10 V drawing by four. The bore and stroke is 0.187". It runs nicely on air. Maybe someday I will add the reversing gear.

Chris
 
........Tiny is big time and brass is class Chris. Looks like you found a home. In the 2 Angels photo, the left engine looks more aged. Is that patina, different grade brass , or I need glasses? ;D Dave.
 
Those are some neat engines. I especially like the little vertical. But then I'm partial to little engines.
regards
Ernie J :bow:
 

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