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18 results found for 'Mick Moore'
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The Instand Wagon Fleet
Issue 146 (2003)
p.273
4mm/EM
Modelling in EM or P4 needn't call for handbuilt stock. Mick Moore finds the RTR market provides a quick, painless way of getting his coal trains moving.
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The LMS Van
Issue 238 (2015)
p.91
4mm
Having completed a variety of 4mm scale LMS Brake Vans (which we featured in MRJ 224 and LMS Review No. 1) Mick Moore decided to look at the variety of goods vans that can be made from the Cambrian range of kits. This has resulted in thirteen different vans from half a dozen different kits. Mick takes an engineering approach. He believes that it is easier to make parts straight and square using a milling machine and says that he would find it difficult to cut and file to the save level of accuracy. However, the rest of us may prefer to use a scalpel and files to alter these kits in the way that Mick suggests. Here he looks at the first of the kits.
Gloucester-built D1828, 12-ton Steel Van. Pickering-built D1828. Charles Roberts-built D1828.
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The LMS Van
Issue 239 (2015)
p.123
4mm
Following his build of LMS steel-bodied vans in MRJ 238, Mick Moore now looks at two more 4mm scale Cambrian kits. The smaller Midland Railway van and the later LMS 12-ton van are wooden bodied, and share a family resemblance. Variations on both these kits have given Mick another four different goods vans.
D1664 (Cambrian Kit C80), D664 (Cambrian Kit C84)
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The LMS Van
Issue 241 (2015)
p.202
4mm
Continuing from MRJs 238 and 239 Mick Moore completes his review of the six Cambrian kits for the LMS van. Here he has made few changes but shows us that with thought more variations can easily be made.
D1676 (Cambrian Kit C92), D1663 (Cambrian Kit C102), D1832A (Cambrian Kit C101).
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The Stanier Mogul
Issue 206 (2011)
p.116
4mm/EM
Few models of William Stanier's first design for the LMS are ever seen, and Mick Moore soon found out why. Here he introduces us to the parts and fittings he used to make a credible EM gauge model from an aged kit.
Constructed from a variety of parts from Jidenco, Comet, Mainly Trains, Ultrascale, DJH, DMR Products, Alan Gibson and Brassmasters!
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Turn of the Screw
Issue 149 (2004)
p.69
4mm
Mick Moore models an unusual load in 4mm scale
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Wagon Loads in the 1930s
Issue 184 (2008)
p.197
4mm/EM
Mick Moore discovers the difference between pipes and tubes.
LMS tube wagons built from improved Colin Ashby kits.
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Wagon Loads in the 1930s
Issue 187 (2008)
p.300
4mm/EM
Mick Moore builds a variety of loads for transportation by bolster wagon.
Colin Ashby kits. Lods include steel girders (RSJs), pipes and a tree trunk. Includes a full-page prototype photo showing unloading pipes with the yard crane at Theale in 1942.
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