water tank maintenance-shed

Pratique de la patine sur wagon calorifugé à l'échelle HO. Reproduction de la rouille qui se forme sur un wagon dans la réalité.

eine absolut geniale Anlage . Ich verbeuge mich tief und zolle höchsten Respekt. Diese Anlage lebt. Weiter so ! Ricardo

Einfach grossartig!!! Ich (Jahrgang 1963) bin selbst in einem Bahnhof aufgewachsen - und wir hatten den Gemuesegarten, den Hasenstall, usw... Superauthentisch!

Explore RGS455's 153 photos on Flickr!

Servus Pierre, da haste aber ne schöne Bilderauswahl eingestellt. Mit diesen kommt die Anlage richtig gut rüber. Übrigens, meinen Straßenb

When word got out that the Polly Scale line would be discontinued last year, I did two things:

This is a model of a wood trestle for model railroads. This design is based on pictures on the internet and does not model a specific trestle. A tres

Modern tool for creating an universal wireless model railway management system based on Arduino, native support to create automated model railway layout

Ragg's Maude Monroe (Hukill) Mine

I have been asked a few times to explain how I make my roads and such. I have waited until I needed a new road and today is the day.

First off, I normally do not refer to myself in the third person as the subject of this post may imply. I was made aware that there was a long thread on the subject of my layout being better because it is smaller by ano…

scalatt.it - GAS TT - Castello

Laenderbahnhof - Nieuwe aanwinst - Pagina 2

Modeling Oil Soaked Track | OST Publications

WEST ALLEN STREET (ATSF)   West Allen Street is a minimum space HO scale micro layout, built to see if an operationally interesting model railroad can be built on a small budget.   The layout is based on a small, urban freight spur somewhere in the United States. The idea of big things in small spaces is the key theme, with vertical space being used as well as the square footage on the ground.   West Allen Street features a metal factory, a freight transfer building, and a small factory, as well as a team track and liquids unloading point.   The layout was built with budget in mind, and – including 4 DCC fitted locomotives and all rolling stock – the cost has been kept well under £200. Done in DC, the layout would cost even less. Hopefully this will serve to show that model railroading can be an affordable and rewarding hobby.   LAYOUT FACTFILE Dimensions: 1'x4' with an additional 1' fiddle stick on the sector plate. Scale: HO Era: 1970's/1980's Location: Generic (ATSF) Control: DCC (NCE PowerCab not included in the £200 budget) Motive Power: ATSF CF7, ATSF GP40, Wisconsin Central GP30, Soo Line GP30, all purchased second hand. Rolling Stock: A mix of Athearn Blue Box, Atlas, Bachmann, and Tyco, all purchased second hand. Construction: Ballast - Chinchilla Dust. Greenery - Woodland Scenics/Noch. Figures - Hornby. Structures - Kingsmill Flats/basewood/balsa/card/one Volmer kit. Detailing - Walthers/Hornby/basewood/card   📷 📷 📷 📷 📷 📷 📷 📷 📷 📷 📷 📷   POST COMPLETION: Since completing the layout within the budget, I have added a Bachmann  SoundValue  RS3 to the motive power list and exhibited the layout at a local American themed Model Railway show. Further detailing will be added to the layout before it's next outing - whenever that may be. The RS3: 📷

There are several uses of a multimeter in model railroading, from troubleshooting motors to testing and fixing track. Here's how to use this versatile tool.

Information on how to control Magnorail tracks using reed switches and Arduino boards, and the various problems I had associated with laying the roadbed for ...

You might have noticed that some of the MRH staff hasn't  been around quite as much  as normal the past couple of days. The reason is that Joe Fugate, Charlie Comstock, Mindy the office assistant, and myself have been attending the Pacific Northwest Region Cascadian 2010 Convention in Lynnwood, WA. Lots of good clinics - I've  particularly appreciated ones by Dave Liesse on Creating an Operating System (which had little to do with computers but lots to do with Track Warrants, TT&TO and Car Cards or Switchlists), and Walt Huston on Weathering with Chalk - if I'd realized it was that easy I'd have started doing it years ago.  Another clinic we all attended was by prolific author Paul Scoles on "Building Sand Castles." As it worked out, due to a lucky discovery by his wife, the decomposed granite that he's been going up into the Cascade Mountain passes to retrieve can now be purchased at Home Depot for $3.95 for a 50lbs bag. It's called Paver Sand and it can be found in the garden department.  The rest of his technique for turning it into scenery involves lots of "wet" water, sculpting, time, more sculpting, more time and eventually a lot of dilute white glue.  Now Paul issued a general invitation to see his layout, the famed Sn3 Pelican Bay Railway & Navigation Co.,  that evening, so Joe, Charlie and myself took him up on his offer... along with quite a few other people. Fortunately Paul has  a  pretty large basement. Paul & Charlie in his workshop/dispatcher's office/staging yard: 📷   Big Trees area and Lime Kilns: 📷   Joe Fugate in the Big Trees area: 📷   More to come in the replies....