The opening where you unload the grain cars with your nicely printed auger is called a pit , grain pit or unloading pit. Great looking layout, it keeps me motivated to do the same.
Love what you do. But one thing to keep in mind as an idea. Industrial switching track usually has lots of piles of sand by the rail from how many times the air gets dumped while switching that cause the motors sanders to turn on. Keep up the good work. Also a common customer for team tracks is tank cars of mag-chloride. They spray that stuff on gravels roads to keep dust down.
Most excellent trackside weeds and vegetation; as good as I've ever seen. I love you Brits as though you are my long-lost cousins (which you probably are), but I have a devil of a time understanding the audio portion of your YT submissions. Perhaps my old ears, perhaps the quality of the recording equipment, perhaps just not hearing a lot of "true English" on a regular basis? Who knows? But, I appreciate your videos anyway. Thanks, I am much obliged.
Thank You! I've struggled with the audio, trying out a couple of different microphones and I hope it's getting better as I know how off-putting it can be!
Hi.. it's actually 'scratch' built. I created wall sections in Tinkercad and then printed them out on an FDM printer, then attached to a foamcore frame and painted. (see ua-cam.com/video/rWPV4yASdLI/v-deo.htmlsi=PmjYgmVmBHSCNaFS) about 5 minutes in :-)
Did you know there's a Mogollon, New Mexico? And a Mogollon Rim, Arizona? (The "L's" pronounced like "Y".) If you don't have a name for the layout, maybe this could work (for obvious reasons)?
@@moghobbystuff Glad you appreciated my suggestion. It's the least I could because, when I sold my house and downsized, I used your last layout as inspiration for a small shelf layout in my new bedroom.
The opening where you unload the grain cars with your nicely printed auger is called a pit , grain pit or unloading pit. Great looking layout, it keeps me motivated to do the same.
Awesome…thanks for the update. I find your shelf style switching layouts very inspirational. Cheers from🇨🇦
Thank you!
Great progress! Thanks for the helpful links to your sources for scenery materials.
Thank you.. always important to call out good service !
Nice…you’ve packed a lot of options in a small space…trains run very good
Thank you!
Love what you do. But one thing to keep in mind as an idea. Industrial switching track usually has lots of piles of sand by the rail from how many times the air gets dumped while switching that cause the motors sanders to turn on. Keep up the good work. Also a common customer for team tracks is tank cars of mag-chloride. They spray that stuff on gravels roads to keep dust down.
Great tips, thanks!
A great update! It's looking good!
Thank you Rob!
Fantastic layout,I built a nscale version of your brett layout.
Thank you Michael.. I'd love to see that! How about posting a video?
Looks good! Love the augur, adds another industry spot for a car. Subscribed!
Thank you.. and thanks for the sub :-)
Looking very nice.
cheers Keith
Most excellent trackside weeds and vegetation; as good as I've ever seen. I love you Brits as though you are my long-lost cousins (which you probably are), but I have a devil of a time understanding the audio portion of your YT submissions. Perhaps my old ears, perhaps the quality of the recording equipment, perhaps just not hearing a lot of "true English" on a regular basis? Who knows? But, I appreciate your videos anyway. Thanks, I am much obliged.
Thank You! I've struggled with the audio, trying out a couple of different microphones and I hope it's getting better as I know how off-putting it can be!
Is the nice warehouse building scratch built? If its a kit who stocks them , regards Paul
Hi.. it's actually 'scratch' built. I created wall sections in Tinkercad and then printed them out on an FDM printer, then attached to a foamcore frame and painted. (see ua-cam.com/video/rWPV4yASdLI/v-deo.htmlsi=PmjYgmVmBHSCNaFS) about 5 minutes in :-)
Did you know there's a Mogollon, New Mexico? And a Mogollon Rim, Arizona? (The "L's" pronounced like "Y".) If you don't have a name for the layout, maybe this could work (for obvious reasons)?
very clever :-) Although not firmly planted anywhere, I do think of the YPRR as running somewhere in BN/CNW country so most likely a bit further north
@@moghobbystuff Glad you appreciated my suggestion. It's the least I could because, when I sold my house and downsized, I used your last layout as inspiration for a small shelf layout in my new bedroom.
That's really nice to know! This hobby (most hobbies) are so much better for sharing :-)