@@ModelMinutes i hope so, my dream is to get a huge model shop and a small companny making accesories for models i think it would be cool to add a train riding True everything
@@cadecunningham2208 yeah but im Just 14 and predicting the far future is dificult so Now i can only make some treams and try to get a good yt Channel to have more People that would be eventually customers
@@ModelMinutesThank you very much for replying to my comment. I would love if you could take a quick look at my page and any feedback would be greatly appreciated.
Nice! It looks great so far! Also when you were putting down the card who cares if you did it the correct way, if it works it works! Although, I did cringe a bit when you used that nail file thing on the track, I heard about people doing it and causing little scratches in the track where dirt build up gets in and its harder to clean
What type of track is that, also great video. Am starting my own tiny N guage layout. Haven't decided on whether to do American or UK trains. As an American, our trains just don't have the looks as you guys across the ocean. Great video!
Thanks! I'm using a mix of (very old and reused) Peco set-track and flexible, all code 80 (because I have loads and not too fussed about accuracy/finesse at the moment)
I normally draw a line and then follow it - but there are special guides that you can get, and work tables, which allow you to cut between the guides to get it perfectly straight
Hello could I ask a quick question please? I'm just starting out with n gauge and I'm using a paste table for a baseboard so I can fold it up when not in use as I need the space so my question is this because I can't have the track on it all the time is there a way to just leave out the 2 pieces over the joint and attach them when in use and would I struggle to attach it to fixed track ??
Thinking outside the box, attach the track to a thin magnetic metal and then install magnets under the track that needs to be removed, that way it would snap into place each time. However, it would mean removing the track miners from the ends and you would need to come up with another way to ensure electrical continuity across those pieces. Edit: I’m sure there are other solutions out there, but nothing that I think will be particularly “easy “
Don't ever use sand paper or nail files on Ur track 😳😳😳😭😭😭😭 it makes more surface area for corrosion/oxidation and for dirt to get stuck in and u won't be able to clean it
You bad man - you got me looking at a railway build once again.....
Haha 😂
Me too, he is a very bad man!
Thank you for doing this video! I’ve been having a hard time with track and seeing you use old track gives me hope
Happy to help!
My all-time favourite engine! The Bulleid Southern Q1. Ugly as hell, but simply raw power.
It's a great loco!
That looks like fun. 🚂🤔🤗👏⭐🌟🌠
It was!
That's battery operated. Very nice train track for the train. 🚂 It's a hot summer indeed.
Yeah, it can run off a battery but mains is better (using the appropriate controller of course)
Thanks Matt, lovely to see. Will be interested to see some more progress and perhaps some scenery as well.
Thanks!
Great video
Thanks!
Great video say to watch thanks
Thanks for watching!
I’ve been waiting for this, great video! I’d love to see more!
Glad you enjoyed!
Superb,glad I watch your video because as a Newbee to N gauge I was wondering where to begin and what to use
I’m glad it helped 😊
* sets reminder *
😊
Really interested in this series, looking forward to the next installment
Thanks! Sadly due to a lack of time I’m not sure when the next episode will be…. I’d like to get some work done on it soon though
I have a lot of Rails i wish i had time and place for them
Keep hold of them, you might have space in the future!
@@ModelMinutes i hope so, my dream is to get a huge model shop and a small companny making accesories for models i think it would be cool to add a train riding True everything
@@hanssmidt12 that would be sick
@@cadecunningham2208 yeah but im Just 14 and predicting the far future is dificult so Now i can only make some treams and try to get a good yt Channel to have more People that would be eventually customers
Like the video
Thanks!
@@ModelMinutesThank you very much for replying to my comment. I would love if you could take a quick look at my page and any feedback would be greatly appreciated.
The track needs a “bit” of cleaning?!?! It’s filthier than the blast pipe of a steam engine after a hard day’s work!!
Yeah, but of cleaning should sort it out 😂
Nice! It looks great so far! Also when you were putting down the card who cares if you did it the correct way, if it works it works! Although, I did cringe a bit when you used that nail file thing on the track, I heard about people doing it and causing little scratches in the track where dirt build up gets in and its harder to clean
Good to know!
Bruh how many track rubbers have you lost it’s honestly unbelievable
At least 3 😂🤷♂️
I mean you should look after em a bit more I’ve only lost one
How come only one point, normally people want as many sidings as possible 😄
For ease of operation, I just want to run my trains really
What type of track is that, also great video. Am starting my own tiny N guage layout. Haven't decided on whether to do American or UK trains. As an American, our trains just don't have the looks as you guys across the ocean. Great video!
Thanks! I'm using a mix of (very old and reused) Peco set-track and flexible, all code 80 (because I have loads and not too fussed about accuracy/finesse at the moment)
make a diorama pleease!
I've got some ideas
So I’m watching the start of this video where you make the base but I gotta ask how do you cut wood properly straight that’s my biggest problem
I normally draw a line and then follow it - but there are special guides that you can get, and work tables, which allow you to cut between the guides to get it perfectly straight
Hello could I ask a quick question please? I'm just starting out with n gauge and I'm using a paste table for a baseboard so I can fold it up when not in use as I need the space so my question is this because I can't have the track on it all the time is there a way to just leave out the 2 pieces over the joint and attach them when in use and would I struggle to attach it to fixed track ??
Thinking outside the box, attach the track to a thin magnetic metal and then install magnets under the track that needs to be removed, that way it would snap into place each time. However, it would mean removing the track miners from the ends and you would need to come up with another way to ensure electrical continuity across those pieces.
Edit: I’m sure there are other solutions out there, but nothing that I think will be particularly “easy “
@@ModelMinutes thank you I'll give that a go
Don't ever use sand paper or nail files on Ur track 😳😳😳😭😭😭😭 it makes more surface area for corrosion/oxidation and for dirt to get stuck in and u won't be able to clean it
Hmm, i guess we'll have to see if i have ruined it for the future
Work it Slowly.
:D