Not sure what you mean by "scale is defendant" - but you do realise they are models of two different wagons? The SDS model is the 1959 BCW version while the Eureka model is the later 1974 version.
Tony
Not sure what you mean by "scale is defendant" - but you do realise they are models of two different wagons? The SDS model is the 1959 BCW version while the Eureka model is the later 1974 version.Hi Tony
Tony
The 1974 version, Eureka model, was converted from sheep wagons and thus had a higher roof than the earlier ones modelled by SDS.Yes and thank you for the info
Is this the difference to which you refer?
Hi TonyMate, this is the second time you've used the word "defendant"......I'm guessing that the word you are meaning to use is "difference"? Please correct me if I'm wrong.
I purchase both the SDS NSCF and the Eureka NSCF and the defendant is the height
Mate, this is the second time you've used the word "defendant"......I'm guessing that the word you are meaning to use is "difference"? Please correct me if I'm wrong.Sorry Roachie I had a metal block with the word and did not check it.
"Defendant" is the word most commonly used to refer to a person who is in court, answering some charge! LOL
Roachie
Sorry Roachie I had a metal block with the word and did not check it.
Sorry Roachie I had a metal block with the word and did not check it.We can get 'the Blacksmith' to check out your metal block if you want.
We can get 'the Blacksmith' to check out your metal block if you want.I did it again 'Mental Block'
G'day MalMac515
Have a read through my old page on NSWGR stock wagons in the post World War 2 period for a bit of an overview on the subject.
http://www.oocities.org/james_mcinerney2000/stockwagons.htm
That way you won't end up as a defendant and run the risk of being confined to a metal block when the Detail Police come calling...
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