Відео

Outstanding, thanks for sharing. Dave

Fantastic narrating voice.

Un gioiellino di creazione. Complimenti.

Fantastic !

La prima fila e stata applicata a rpovescio ciao

I've been to Chicago several times, but always on business. Next time I'm carving out some time to visit this.

The train speeds are not to scale though...way too fast.

Very elaborate but I'm a country boy and would rather be in a small fishing village.

Impressive layout I shall visit it when we come over to see a friend of ours. To be honest I do prefer to your little village it is very much alive.

Looks great despite the set back. Great job.

I'm glad you showed how important it is to seal every escape route for resin ,I've seen a lot of disasters with a resin pour over the years both by diyers and pros. I do enjoy the journey through the development of your village. The canal looks really good. looking forward to the next installment 🙂

Nice comeback with very good results. I experienced this myself after making the plunge(pun intended). It was frustrating to say the least but I believe I recovered nicely because I had prepared for the worst. Unfortunately, I lost enough epoxy that I have to go back and add more. Thanks for sharing and I will watch out for your tree and vine video.

Resin has always scared me. I've watched too many videos where most of it has ended on the floor, or where the foam has melted due to thermal reactions and even where it hasn't set properly and remained tacky. This is why I use many coats of high gloss varnish on a painted base, with gloss Mod Podge or Heavy Gloss acrylic gel for the waves. All my boats and ships are made water line. Just making a 1/35 scale German river barge for my new layout ( based on the 1/160th Artitec Model). once completed I will start on the water for my layout

Good recovery!

Timely video for me as in a few weeks I will be finishing my water scene. My only attempt years ago leaked and made a horrible mess. I wonder if you had used the JB weld first while attaching the Masonite if that would have stopped the leaking? Thanks for sharing. Dave

I love all the little scenarios on your diorama! Some years ago I tried a model product where you had to heat up some beads and pour... it just didn't work for me and I couldn't get rid of all the bubbles before it set! I resorted to my old method of building up layers of PVA, because it was N-scale and didn't require much depth of 'water' at the lakeside edge. I would still like to experiment, maybe produce a small diorama sometime, with a greater depth of 'water', and follow your techniques. 😊❤️

Looks very convincing. Well done. Peter.

A great rescue from the dreaded leaks. Nerve-racking moments to be sure, but all worked out beautifully, so no need to “cry me a river.” Looking forward to the tree construction.

I'm amazed at the beauty of your layout and enjoy watching the videos of how you create it. thank you

Right now I could use a break at David’s. Thanks for providing.

I don't know how this one slipped past me. Well, I guess I just took a journey into the past; if that's possible. Grazia.

Ah, my Friday afternoon sojourn. Grazie.

A very nice and graceful curve on your handmade turnout.

Awesome! Always looking forward to Your videos!!

meraviglioso

Delightful to see your excellent progress. I've been keeping an eye on your shorts and instagram so it was great to see the new scene come together. Looking forward to seeing how you go with the epoxy. I want to do a river edge too and epoxy scares me to death as I have had pin hole disasters in the past. I have to single out your locomotive driver figure as one of your best so far, he's ace. Keep having fun and know your little layout brings joy and inspiration to others.

Well it's Saturday afternoon and time for a sojourn to relax with my little friends. Thank you my friend.

Love it, great inspiration for any narrow gauger ....

It's always a pleasure to watch one of your video's. Because of these videos, I'm now building a 2' Narrow gauge railway set in 1930's Germany in 1/35 scale as I like the Miniart figures and models. It's a nice change as I usually model in N scale (1/148). Keep up the good work as it encourages me in my endeavours.

Love this... you've done a masterful job with the scenery. It is well-defined and delicate. That's hard to reproduce in smaller scales.

thank you, I am grateful for all of your videos and look forward to seeing the new additions to your village. I find your rendition of Amalfitano, Italy humorous and insightful.

Love seening this village railway evolve 🙂

Always enjoy your videos. Thanks Peter from downunder.

Amazing, thanks for sharing. Dave

👏👍☘

Whas amazing about it. Take a look at Miniatur Wunderland in Hamburg - they are truly amazing.

That was fun where was this at?I have been to the Children’s Museum and Rail Museum in Nagoya which have miniature layouts as well just curious for my next trip.

This looks amazing! 😊

Very nice. Thanks for posting this. While it's not Amalfitano, it was enjoyable. Ciao.

Awesome video, thanks for sharing. Dave

Nice side trip. What cities did you visit?

Your loco looks very believable. The weathering, and the sound; Everything comes together to make it look heavy! (I'm a watcher)

I prefer to set-up and run mine. Mind you, it's in a constant state of flux.

As usual, I enjoyed my brief but very enjoyable journey to your village and its surroundings.

I have always appreciated watching trains in operation by others. I enjoy the modelmaking of the scenery and building structures with a railway feature running through. 😊

The only thing I'd do different is use metric machine screws. The hex heads on your bike are almost certainly all metric

Great to see the new track up and running. The sea side location will be a nice counterpoint to your village. As for me I like just running trains. And having fun!

A nice journey that's very befitting a Friday afternoon. Thank you.

The idea with the mirror is brilliant

Just stunning. Thanks for sharing. Dave