Відео

Great video. Enjoyed how you explained everything you did.

When I began my Sn3 layout some years ago I drew a great deal of inspiration from Bill's layout which was featured in the model railroad magzines, and by PBL who produce the Sn3 locos and rolling stock. Only the very best layouts get that kind of treatment and that shows the high regard in the hobby for Bill's work.

I've been to a handful of events like these. Love those hillside gatherings, not so much the bugs!! 😆

You could almost open a lock with those boots !!

that hat looks great on you!

Alexandra??? Looks like a great day out!!

No dead horse on the Potatoe Twirl......MMMMMM

First? Seeing this put a smile on my face.

Beautiful work! SN3/S scale is an ideal size.

Fantastic

Crikey... Work of Art is an understatement!!!... Thanks so much for the video... Dwight. Glendale, Arizona...USA.👍👍👍

Awesome! Thanks for sharing!

I just saw his layout on an American show great story to this guy and his layout

You're use of color is outstanding. You really caught the feel of the Colorado layscape!

sweet

Very artistic this would be my kind of dream railway if i was a model railway maker.

very nice, great job

just awesome!

I enjoyed watching this.

My grandson tried to " no more nails " his baby sister to the back door. She though it was hilarious ( anything her brother does is funny to her). His Mum didnt think it was funny. Even less so when I asked her how the boy had managed to get his hands on the glue gun.

I do like the frame but I don’t like the roof shingles.

How many degrees foot slope?

wonderful!

Nice job 😊

Dear sir, I am sure that you know but some people out there may not but your Bull Dozer is really a Cat 977 track loader.

*PromoSM* 😞

Great work, Grandad Jack!

i like ur jokes! oh the shad lands cool. ur boys are both awesome! i started watching jazza years ago

Granddad jokes just go with the territory. 😁 Your buddy, Bull, has a lot of difference from the one my dad had. We had an old (was told 1945, but I don't think that the model was out in '45) John Deere MC, the crawler version of the MT. No safety cage, really, not anything safety. And they were a 2 cylinder petrol engine, not diesel. The farm, I don't think, had a single level spot, moreso than the Shadlands. There's a reason why Hillsdale County, Michigan, in the US, got it's name. I heard that our farm was at almost the highest point in southern Michigan (about a metre across the property line was supposed to be the highest.) Lots of memories using that old beast! Was a 6 foot blade, but generally got the job done. Moved a LOT of dirt and gravel (the area was mostly gravel and yellow sand, beneath the topsoil. Neighbour had a small gravel pit that was occasionally used for surfacing local roads.) Only thing my dad discovered was that it didn't float.😁 Down in a particularly mucky valley, he tried to take it across mud. Turns out that the mud was barely less liquid than open water... Took a lot of effort and our diesel tractor to get it unstuck. Fortunately a pretty wooded lot, with plenty of old growth to help as leverage.😉 Was what my dad used mainly to dig the walk in basement (with the help of a 1955 Ford C500 dump truck my granddad gave us) for the house he built. Shad certainly has a lovely bit of property! And a great dad helping him! Thanks for sharing this!

Awesome stuff, gotta appreciate the level of detail and everything that goes into something like this. Always a sucker for a T class.

Una maravilla de circulación y maqueta. Mi LIKE.🚂🚂

My grandad loved trains and worked on them for a bit. He was a fantastic guy, too. 👍

Grandad Jack That's very cool that you Road the Train 🚂

so cool!

My dad would have loved this. Growing up in the Great Depression, he learnt that, if he wanted something that was harder to come by, he'd have to make it himself. I used to regularly visit Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Michigan, in the United States as a kid, and he instilled in me my love of history through things like that. And the required trip on both the steam train and the paddle wheel boat each time. 😁 Thanks ever so much for sharing this!

Oh heavens ... childhood memories of riding a steam train in my local park 😊

Grandad jokes are possibly worse than dad jokes. Otherwise good job in a cold looking location.

Mr. Tor did an excellent job assisting you on such a big job, sometimes you need a bit of extra muscle! 😂

The dad jokes are strong with this one. 😂 Allowing me to reminisce about the projects I helped my dad with (in the early 1980s. I'm also a grandad.😁) Thanks for the memories!

Trac Tor .... Groan . You got me there. I'm expecting some buff Ocker and it's a digger , but not a bloke!

Looks nice and solid. I love that it doesn't need any wood filler for the screws on top, because there aren't any. Good stuff Jack!

Jack: "I only drill the hole until the point of the bit pokes through." Me: "What? Why? That doesn't make any gorram sense! Granddad Jack is a buffoon!" Jack: "I do this because if you go all the way through it will splinter on the other side." Me: "...huh. That makes perfect sense. Granddad Jack is a genius!"

👍

Great, easy, and well thought out. Thank ya!

Id love to give this a go. Do you think it could be made from old pallets ? Erm I know where I can lay my hands on some. Im thinking maybe make a toddler sized table for the smallest grandchild.

In estate agent speak those cabins would be put on the market as Bijou, country residences. Small compact and very low maintenance!! ❤❤

Wriggly tin shed !!

Fascinating.

Airflow is important for a cabin, but keeping spiders out is also important XD Glad to see Louvre glass being used.

Nice layout! Great that you brought it back to life. Mike