Відео

Love your figures and great paint job. I try to include crew in all my locos, around the track and on the platform. 00 scale u.s. challenging but what I have done is paint them black then dry brush them. Always room for improvement and as I am in Toronto they are difficult to come by at a reasonable price and of course, postage prices are awful. Thanks fir sharing

Great video 👍

My home turf was Paticroft shed at a similar time now all long gone 😢

I've been weathering a couple months now. Specifically on Vanfits and insulated vans from the pre-tops and 70's eras. I've used Paul Bartlett's photos as inspiration

Such a legendary era

Thank you that was really interesting, after many model railway less decades, just bought a couple and want to see how they perform. Good tips thanks.

Excellent instructional video, well constructed and easy to follow.

Spent hours scrambling about there in the mid 1960’s with other teenagers interested in steam engines .

grotesque background noise

Absolutely fantastic 👍🏻

👍👍🚞🚞🚞🚞

4:43 What on earth does the crew thinks of putting that number on the door 🤣

the irony is that actually life is the LAST thing that figures bring to a working model railway - they are the one aspect of the model that DON'T MOVE!! They look great in still photos - but it is only if you can believe that the 'people' sitting on the platform seats are actually there to simply watch the trains and not take them to somewhere, and that those two men posed as in conversation actually spend the whole day there, that they really contribute 'life' to a model - to the contrary, they look as if they are dead!

"Promo sm"

Excelent.

Sound fantastic cinematography! Every shot was amazing!

Shot in 4K using a Black Magic cinema camera, here is Leander as you've never seen her before!

well this will be added to the list of "why tf was this recommended by UA-cam" lol

It's easier to add a full load of coal than you might think, as well as using a few techniques you may not have considered. Join me as I take you through how I added coal to the Dapol 16t mineral wagon.

Increasingly difficult to hear you due the music - not sure why you did that.

@35:53 Looks like a literal photograph! Great job, really enjoyed this. I'm not sure a working wagon would end up looking quite THIS bad because of the wear on the components. I would make the wheel rims(?) shiny, almost mirror reflective.

Hi. Very useful tips there thank you. Do you finish a wagon by sealing in the powders? Varnish etc ? Thanks, Rob.

Always appreciate your channel content - and this doesn't disappoint. A masterclass for sure.

The idea of weathering can frighten many people, but it's not as hard as it seems. Join me as I take you on a detailed step-by-step weathering guide and transform the Dapol 16t mineral wagon into a work-stained piece of art.

Subscribed and welcome to the U.K. . I’ve followed you for years.

I will be following with interest. Great video and presentation style. Nice one. Mark

Never fear, I is here 🤣

Welcome to England! It's colder here... Fingers crossed that Newton Grove survives the transit. I wouldn't like to see the bill from Customs for the import duty on your beautiful collection of locos... 😯

Join me on this exciting new project build and jump on my Patreon page too: patreon.com/newtongrove19f

When I was a younger lad my dad worked Rosegrove east which was a 80 lever box. I know at least twice I went to shed to pick his wage up.

Edge Hill sidings and shed looked just the same now lost for ever.

I grew up in the 1950s/60s almost next to Edge Hill sidings and goods yard which has now completely gone. Your model is very accurate and instantly reminded me of Edge Hill. I used to model in OO gauge but may at some point get round to O gauge as the presence and slow running is very interesting. Well done. By the way one useful tip is to use childs water colour paint mixed with a drop of washing up liquid to paint your figures as they then have a matt finish and the soap gives it good adhesion and lasting quality. Excellent weathering of the wagons was also awesome .

Many thanks for a very fine video ,I remember going there in the very early 60’s as a train spotter now I am an old Gricer, it was certain good to see all the black 5’s and black 8’s once again plus a couple of namers and a Micky namer as well many thanks for sharing it with all of us old spotters

Superb!

Great shots....awful music..!

You can tell this was shot in BR days, most likely in the 1960's judging by the cars parked there, as the loco's are nearly all so filthy, just like in a book I've got about the lines from Great moor street and crook street goods yard in Bolton which is set in the 1950's, in the last days of those lines when BR were running them down. But it wasn't like that in pre grouping times, not if the pictures I've got are anything to go by, they show the loco's all spotlessly clean and polished, even on freight trains, and works trains too, and it was the same in the yards and stations too, all swept clean and spotless.

Excellent video.

Super photos.

Great video, brings back memories of time with my dad at Old Oak Common and seeing locomotives on the turntable, but I loved my Western Region Diesel Hydraulics, Westerns, Warship, and Hymek, classes. But seeing the remaining Castle, King, Hall, and Panniers in such a poor state was sad. Had a great ride at 13 years old on a Hymek from Bristol to Paddington in the cab, will never forget it.

I've started using the Modelu figures - they very lifelike. But, can you explain why has the figure at 0:27 has got red skin? Also, it's not a Box Brownie camera at 1:24. It's a TLR camera similar to Rolliflex.

Hey. This is great. I actually live around the Rose Grove area. It’s a shame that it went

A very spirited intro. I shall watch with interest.

Wow. What a selection of atmospheric photos. Wish I could travel in time. Thank you for a great piece of nostalgia.

I have bought several ModulU figures and they are great.... Also Monty’s Models (Dart Castings) !!

The sidings at Rosegrove made up the larger Smallshaw sidings this comprising a small parcel siding and sorting shed which butted up to the wall against Rosegrove lane, once carriages where derailed and pushi through this wall. The other sidings stretching across the frontage of the station ,where locos dropped off and collected further traffic. This was a very large complex, where smaller small locos move the wagons .

My Dad worked at Rosegrove on the shunting .team

A true artist, love those first 2 pictures of the crab, could almost smell the sulphur, wasn’t keen on the music though.