www.truescene.com
SUBSCRIBE TO RMC Home delivery each and every month!
AND LOOK FOR US ON-LINE AT:
www.rrmodelcraftsman.com Beyond our pages
www.cloverhouse.com TEEN-AGERS
The Teen Association of Model Railroaders is dedicated to helping teens with the hobby. For information write:
TAMR,
c/o Tim Vermande 3645 Toronto Court Indianapolis, IN 46268
http://tamr.org Email:
info@tamr.org
ATTENTION RAILFAN
WEBMASTERS
Do you wish you had more space for your railroad-related website?
Tired of pop-up advertising annoying your visitors? Let
WAYNE SITTNER
An A-B set of EMD FT’s handle a short freight train on Wayne Sittner’s HO scale layout. A visit to Wayne’s layout is one of many features that can be found on the RMC website.
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For details visit
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banner. 90 SUSQUEHANNA NEW YORK
SUSQUEHANNA & WESTERN RR by John Krause & Ed Crist
The New York, Susquehanna & Western from Erie steam and railcars through RS1’s to GP18’s. Picturesque railroading in rural New Jersey is captured by a variety of skilled railfan photogra- phers. 98pp.
(C00080) $15.95 plus S&H On-line at:
www.carstensbookstore.com Carstens Publications, Inc. MAY 2013 H
ave you checked out our web- site lately? If you enjoy the cov- erage we provide each month in
the pages of RMC, then you will proba- bly like some of the features on our
website:
www.rrmodelcraftsman.com. To celebrate our 80th anniversary, we recently posted the first model railroad- ing article to appear in the first issue of The Craftsman in May 1933 to the site. It was written by Edwin P. Alexander, a name that will be familiar to some long time readers of the magazine, and pro- vides a look at what was, at the time, a relatively new and growing hobby. It is an interesting article to read. Some things, such as the reasons people are drawn to the hobby and the sense of satisfaction that they can derive from it, haven’t changed. Other things, like using an outside third-rail to supply power to the locomotives, have. The ar- ticle, which includes a few photographs, provides tips on laying track, building switches and even offers a possible trackplan, as well as some hints on building benchwork. It also touches briefly on the materials used to con- struct model locomotives and rolling stock. Now there is another area where the hobby has certainly changed. If you’d like to see just how far model railroading has come in the last 80
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