tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20340207.post6335648164361293082..comments2024-03-29T10:07:41.792+00:00Comments on Phil's Workbench: Crochet treeUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20340207.post-38365306591171957672019-12-11T09:18:47.489+00:002019-12-11T09:18:47.489+00:00You know, I may nick that Ho Ho Ho joke...You know, I may nick that Ho Ho Ho joke...Phil Parkerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15673614093646938053noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20340207.post-44494836570464515122019-12-10T23:29:52.342+00:002019-12-10T23:29:52.342+00:00No, Phil.
Not P4, but perhaps another scale HO HO...No, Phil.<br /><br />Not P4, but perhaps another scale HO HO HO.<br /><br />OK - I'd be the first to admit it's a very old "joke" - that might sound like it was Stollen from a cracker (for all anyone knows, it might well have been) ... .<br /><br />Seriously though, I know these trees could never be finescale - and I suspect that a key part of anyone becoming a Master Model Railroader is proving that they routinely build models with a high degree of prototype fidelity - but I see no harm in occasionally making something that isn't exactly to scale.<br /><br />Anyway, if anyone's really worried about stuff like this, I'm sure there's be some way of disguising the slightly non standard origins of models like these.<br /><br />More to the point, using them to raise funds for this very worthwhile cause strikes me as the sort of gesture lots of people would wish to be associated with - even if tutorials on building them are unlikely to feature on a "serious" model making "vlog" any time soon.Huw Griffithshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11664683490163937931noreply@blogger.com