Coal Merchants Yard Progress
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- Опубліковано 30 лип 2024
- Work begins on the Coal Merchants Yard with the construction of brick walls surrounding the yard, application cobblestone areas, street paving and a scratch-built coal staithes. Sliding workshop doors are also fitted.
0:00 Introduction
1:54 Progress recap
3:19 Yard area and pavement base sections
4:50 Brick wall and cobblestone components
8:04 Scratch-built coal staithes
10:04 Brick wall and cobblestone installation
13:25 Progress on the workshop building
13:55 Sliding workshop doors
19:15 Applying Metcalfe pavement sheet
27:30 Conclusion
Brick wall laser cutting
• What I use for Laser C... - Навчання та стиль
Nice one Julien, and all the best for 2023
Really enjoy your little videos 👍
Fantastic Julian 👍💯👍 all the best for 23 thanks for a great year on youtube 👍💯👍
Great update Julian!!! Thanks for sharing this video! Cheers Onno.
Nice use of Scalescenes 😎👌 and all the best for the coming year 🎉
Hi Jules, just seen this and once again, that is some excellent work! Love the idea of the tabs, which to me makes it a more like a home made kit! 😉
Those doors really terrific set into the pavement like that. Looking forward to the indoor details to come 😎
Happy new year mate 🍻🍀👍🥳
Edit: just erased the comment about the dropped curb as I watched the next video and realised it was old news 🤣😂😅
Fantastic detail on the coal store building Julian. Happy New Year to you and your family. Thanks for sharing. Roy.
This is brilliant mate, very authentic too. There was a coal yard only a couple of miles or so from where I live and yours is very similar to how their set up was, sadly it's long now, closed in the mid 70's I think. Also I love how you've done this modular (jig-saw) style build for it too, that works very well.
I like the coal merchants yard its coming on great . Put the odd truck or two in there along side some guys and you will be there
Hi Julian, another great video and thanks for all the great tips your video gives. If I could make a suggestion. The entrance from the road to the coal yard would usually have been by a dropped kerb and cobble stones across the footpath rather than road vehicles crossing over what would have been yorkstone paving slabs. There were many such cross overs into industrial yards in London from the 19th century which were still there in the late 20th century. Kind regards and keep up the great work.
Thanks Chris for the suggestion. You would have no doubt seen I adopted the drop kerb in a later video.
Brilliant Julian Cheers Greg
Hi Julian - Absolutely amazing and so enjoyable to watch. Happy New Year mate.
Regards Chris
A very happy New year to you and your family from me and my family in Thailand and Finland. I can the advantage of having a Laser Cutter. A friend of mine has one, so I have a feeling that I might be visiting him soon. Martin.
As usual you work is so very precise it's a pleasure to follow your progress on the Railway. Congratulations julian those cobble stones totally look the part. Infact the whole area is fantastic when complete the industrial area will add a whole new dimension to the Railway. Look after yourself a happy new year to you. Eddy xx
Julian, for your populating the workers for this area, might I suggest Preiser number 10788, French Loco Crew. You get 3 blokes with shovels, and the drivers look to have goggles on the Berets, as woud boilermakers. I made a mistake in buying this crew when looking to crew my 1887 Locos. Will find a use for them somewhere, eventually, I suppose. Arthur
That looks great 👍 Another masterpiece 👌
A guid New year when it comes
Hi Julian. Brilliant video. Looking forward to the new year for more of your interesting videos. Happy New Year to you
Hi Julian love the slide able doors, coal yard is looking great and as you said taking shape. Hope you had a great Christmas and wishing you and your family all the best for 2023..
Thankyou for your detailed and interesting videos throughout 2022. Best wishes Peter.
HAPPY NEW YEAR, JULIAN !
Have a happy New Year
Hi Julian, such a great piece of construction, really love your approach to making the pavement complete with curved section and curbside. You are a master craftsman. Thank you for sharing your creative modelling methods. Happy New Year.
good vid on the channel thanks lee
Once again your work is very impressive. Thank you for all your videos through 2022! All the best for the New Year.
Superb!!
happy new year to you and the family .This model coal yard and work shops are so good I can see some one making these like Metcalfe or a plasticard kit maker, trip to the patents office may be your next outing ha ha ha, your standards are getting better and better.. thank you john
Wonderful stuff. I thoroughly enjoy your videos, Julian. Best wishes for the New Year.
Looks great I will put a platform at the side of the coal stoves so that sacks can be unloaded and loaded onto lorries or wagons
Thanks Michael. Watch this space as there are plans for a platform that ties in with the goods shed on the other side of the siding.
Hi Julian. Hope you had a great Xmas. Your work is just magical! All your building and perimeter walls look pristine (at the moment), so it might be a shame to make the gates too shabby. I look forward to the next video.
Looks excellent! Ever thought of making kits to sell although I guess the distance/time from NZ might be big factors? Have a great New Year and look forward to much more progress at Station Road in 2023!
Top-notch modelling, Julian. May I make one suggestion, though? Coal merchants generally had their facilities in the railway goods yard. Are these staithes just to supply coal for the boiler works? I also think that where the staithes abut the brick wall, there would be a wooden side to protect the brickwork.
Thanks Peter. The coal merchants business is primarily a domestic coal supply where coal wagons unload coal into the staithes and local coal deliveries are made from the merchants yard. There will be sacks of coal stacked as well for domestic purchase. I did research coal staithes and in some cases they were made entirely from bricks with no wooden panels so I thought a combination would not be unheard of.
Will you be adding a weigh bridge and bagging equipment?
There will be a bagging area of some sort as I do want to have coal sacks stacked up somewhere.