Now all you need to complete the scene is about a dozen or more customers standing in line out the door! "Buy them by the sack"... I did my share of that back in the day. But in the Chicago area it was known as White Castle. Love those "SLIDERS". Extra pickle and extra sauce is a must.
Maybe put a narrow counter along the window with the round stools under it so you can have customers sitting looking out of the window chomping away on the sliders and slugging down a coke. Also add a cash register on the counter and a family walking out of the door with a sack full of sliders.
Anybody noticed the mirror behind the counter? You can see the reflection of the badass guy with the hat. And all the saltshakers... even the full ashtray...AMAZING
And e-mail I wrote to Michael of Elgin Park fame in the spring of 2016 way before I knew I was going to build a model railroad:
I had a very odd night of sleep. I half thought up and half dreamed Elgin Harbor, which is a decrepit coastal town. The part I entered and built in my mind was on a long pier over the ocean, the last building over the tide a poolroom, which served soft-shell crab sandwiches. Next a magazine, news, and tobacco store, then a slim lunchroom. I had to make the pool tables and draw all the newspapers for you. You built the rest. What a weird night!
Very nice...love the "tire tubes" sign at the very top left...looks a bit odd with the two wood backed signs suspended out from the corner...how are these supported/fastened? Brick work is great.
Comments
....jus' sayin'
Now all you need to complete the scene is about a dozen or more customers standing in line out the door!
"Buy them by the sack"... I did my share of that back in the day. But in the Chicago area it was known as White Castle. Love those "SLIDERS". Extra pickle and extra sauce is a must.
Maybe put a narrow counter along the window with the round stools under it so you can have customers sitting looking out of the window chomping away on the sliders and slugging down a coke. Also add a cash register on the counter and a family walking out of the door with a sack full of sliders.
Later, Dave S. Tucson, AZ
.............Carl...............
Nice work by the way
I had a very odd night of sleep. I half thought up and half dreamed Elgin Harbor, which is a decrepit coastal town. The part I entered and built in my mind was on a long pier over the ocean, the last building over the tide a poolroom, which served soft-shell crab sandwiches. Next a magazine, news, and tobacco store, then a slim lunchroom. I had to make the pool tables and draw all the newspapers for you. You built the rest. What a weird night!
Brick work is great.