Nevertheless, here is the view of goods yard clutter in the loading bay area of our model, staged from the scene in the book photo.
The most notable difference is that the yard appears much wider in the book photo, which is a surprise because we modelled the layout from a scale plan. This just goes to prove that creating a scale replica is rarely feasible, especially as we do not have sufficient photographic evidence of the entire site. All we can do is create an impression of what the factory looked like in the 1930s.
The yard clutter was modelled from and set out as in the book photo. Here we have a stack of wooden barrels (3D printed), a group of cowling castings made from FIMO clay and a group of 3D printed rear axle castings. The castings are waiting their turn in the pickling tanks located at the end of the yard.
Below is an atmospheric night time scene photographed by a security guard after the workers had left the site at the end of the working day.
The lamp construction method is the same as described in an earlier posting. The crates were 3D printed as individual sides and glued together to form the box.
David
Its amazing how the camera brings it to life, marvellous detail for such a small gauge.
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