Toolbox of Requirement: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "Category:Definitions by Daris A. Nevil I purchased my first live steam locomotive in December 2011 from Robert Donkels of Oregon. He purchased #486 as a chassis running...")
 
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[[Category:Definitions]]
[[Category:Definitions]]


by Daris A. Nevil
by [[Daris A Nevil]]


I purchased my first live steam locomotive in December 2011 from Robert Donkels of Oregon.  He purchased #486 as a chassis running on air.  Robert attached a boiler and completed the pipe work.  It is a fine running locomotive, and has been a great engine to learn on.
[[File:Robert in Oregon 2.PNG|thumb|right|300px|Robert Donckels posing with #486 "Robert" at Pacific Northwest Live Steamers track.]]
 
I purchased my first live steam locomotive in December 2011 from Robert Donckels of Oregon.  He purchased #486 as a chassis running on air.  Robert attached a boiler and completed the pipe work.  It is a fine running locomotive, and has been a great engine to learn on.


Fortunately the locomotive came with a toolbox of just about anything I could need for running and maintaining #486.  I call it the [[Toolbox of Requirement]].
Fortunately the locomotive came with a toolbox of just about anything I could need for running and maintaining #486.  I call it the [[Toolbox of Requirement]].
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If you have read the Harry Potter books or seen the movies you will remember there is a room called [http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Room_of_Requirement "The Room of Requirement"].  When you enter the room with a need, the room provides that need.
If you have read the Harry Potter books or seen the movies you will remember there is a room called [http://harrypotter.wikia.com/wiki/Room_of_Requirement "The Room of Requirement"].  When you enter the room with a need, the room provides that need.


The toolbox for #486 has proven to be just as helpful.  If need a screw, a tool, a valve, pipes, elbows, whatever, I look in the box and most always find what I need.  I take it with me on meets, as I never know what might break out on the mainline.
The toolbox for #486 has proven to be just as helpful.  If I need a screw, a tool, a valve, pipes, elbows, whatever, I look in the box and most always find what I need.  I take it with me on meets, as I never know what might break out on the mainline.


I recommend that you build your own [[Toolbox of Requirement]], whether you are running a live steam or diesel locomotive.
I recommend that you build your own [[Toolbox of Requirement]], whether you are running a live steam or diesel locomotive.


[[File:ToolboxOfRequirement.jpg|thumb|center|500px]]
[[File:ToolboxOfRequirement.jpg|thumb|center|500px]]

Latest revision as of 14:18, 6 March 2015


by Daris A Nevil

Robert Donckels posing with #486 "Robert" at Pacific Northwest Live Steamers track.

I purchased my first live steam locomotive in December 2011 from Robert Donckels of Oregon. He purchased #486 as a chassis running on air. Robert attached a boiler and completed the pipe work. It is a fine running locomotive, and has been a great engine to learn on.

Fortunately the locomotive came with a toolbox of just about anything I could need for running and maintaining #486. I call it the Toolbox of Requirement.

If you have read the Harry Potter books or seen the movies you will remember there is a room called "The Room of Requirement". When you enter the room with a need, the room provides that need.

The toolbox for #486 has proven to be just as helpful. If I need a screw, a tool, a valve, pipes, elbows, whatever, I look in the box and most always find what I need. I take it with me on meets, as I never know what might break out on the mainline.

I recommend that you build your own Toolbox of Requirement, whether you are running a live steam or diesel locomotive.

ToolboxOfRequirement.jpg