Ces messieurs (celui devant et celui derrière la caméra) sont des génies. Merci pour le partage. These gentlemen (the one in front and the one behind the camera) are geniuses. Thank you for sharing. Ĉi tiuj sinjoroj (la antaŭa kaj la malantaŭ la fotilo) estas geniuloj. Dankon pro dividado.
wow tsg. i clicked on this video thinking i was going to skip through to all the good parts. but once he started talking and explaining everything.. i was just hanging on every word. and not too many ad's so made for a perfect video. totally fascinated
4'- 81/2'' is exactly tow horse ass cracks wide. Funny how that measurement became the standard because trains replaced hoses pulling rali cars for mining and lumber operations. It even affected rail tunnel sizes and because the space shuttle boosters were built in Alabama and shipped by rail to Johnson Space Center they were the size and length they were. Beautiful layout, love the shelf style design.
Jack I grew up in Delhi and Turlock. Sister's went to school in Livingston. We also lived in Dunlap. I'm wanting to do an area around there in the early 70s. I'm looking forward to seeing more videos from you. Thanks for the tour, Chris
Jack, I'm a huge fan of your modeling. At 12:40 of this video, over your right shoulder is a truss bridge. It would be perfect for my railroad. Could you give me the length x height dimensions? Thanks. Bob
Bob...That bridge is completely out of scale. I built it probably 35 years ago and didn't have enough room to make it close to prototype length so I had to also cut down on the height of the bridge. The first time that I ran a train over it the cupola on the caboose nearly hit the top of the bridge. I will be building a new one one of these days... Jack
Hi y’all! Do y’all still do N Scale reviews? I really loved that! If it’s possible to review I’d like to see the wheels of time n Scale southern mow tool car if that’s ok, as i like to see it up close before I purchase it actually if that’s ok!
That's what I want to do with the Cricut machine that I got, cut out walls from either wood or plastic, then build it as a kit! I heard that you could create a thin wash from white or a sandstone color and apply it to your mortar lines to create mortar between bricks. Then wash off the excess off the faces of the bricks. RH
Cricut can cut plastic? I thought those were for mostly paper and decal products. My wife wanted to get one for decals, now I might go halves on it with her if we can use it for building structures!
@@JoeyBPhotography You have to buy a more expensive cutting tool and it will have to make multiple passes, but yes, it will cut thinner sheets of plastic! Once I get it up and running i'ym also going to be making HO van truck trailers! Maybe even the big multi axle heavy haul trailers? Side frames, then glue on the flange and top and bottom to create the frame. I need some triple axle car haulers and NHRA drag race car trailers. RH
@@JoeyBPhotography Possibly? I haven't read any instructions yet! But Chuck Baker The River Valley Railroad, is the previous owner of the one that I now own. He could probably tell you more about it!
A very good modeler, but extremly picky about details. He seems to be happy in his 1939 world, hopefully he will donate his masterpiece to some sort of railway museum when he is too old to continue
Nils...I have been in contact with a well-known railroad museum about donating not only my layout but all of my prototype photos (nearly 4,000) and YV railroad artifacts... Jack
Ces messieurs (celui devant et celui derrière la caméra) sont des génies. Merci pour le partage.
These gentlemen (the one in front and the one behind the camera) are geniuses. Thank you for sharing.
Ĉi tiuj sinjoroj (la antaŭa kaj la malantaŭ la fotilo) estas geniuloj. Dankon pro dividado.
Je vous remercie - Jack
Jack Burgess' modeling has been an inspiration to me for a number of years. Great layout and a great video.
Jack, Not unlike you, I prefer building projects as opposed to running my trains! I feel your layout is one of the best their is, Great Work.
Thanks Mark...
Jack Burgess
wow tsg. i clicked on this video thinking i was going to skip through to all the good parts. but once he started talking and explaining everything.. i was just hanging on every word. and not too many ad's so made for a perfect video.
totally fascinated
Jack, you are one of the masters on modeling we can all look up too and only hope to emulate....thanks for sharing....Jack 😃
Beautiful work
Jacks passion for detail just amazing I admire his tenacity start to finish WOW
4'- 81/2'' is exactly tow horse ass cracks wide.
Funny how that measurement became the standard because trains replaced hoses pulling rali cars for mining and lumber operations.
It even affected rail tunnel sizes and because the space shuttle boosters were built in Alabama and shipped by rail to Johnson Space Center they were the size and length they were.
Beautiful layout, love the shelf style design.
love modeling railroad with Jack Burgess
Absolutely maddeningly stunning!
I sure love your videos. Very encouraging!!!
Have a Jesus filled day
Greg in Michigan
Jack I grew up in Delhi and Turlock. Sister's went to school in Livingston. We also lived in Dunlap. I'm wanting to do an area around there in the early 70s. I'm looking forward to seeing more videos from you. Thanks for the tour, Chris
Great video, this will be an awesome series as usual!!
Love these videos, his work is just outstanding
Such beautiful modeling!
Always excited to see a Jack Burgess video. First.
Awesome!
I would really love to hear how he constructed the periscopes
Jack, I'm a huge fan of your modeling. At 12:40 of this video, over your right shoulder is a truss bridge. It would be perfect for my railroad. Could you give me the length x height dimensions? Thanks. Bob
Bob...That bridge is completely out of scale. I built it probably 35 years ago and didn't have enough room to make it close to prototype length so I had to also cut down on the height of the bridge. The first time that I ran a train over it the cupola on the caboose nearly hit the top of the bridge. I will be building a new one one of these days...
Jack
Love the idea of a periscope looking inside the building! Did he make an actual optical periscope or are we talking about a miniature camera?
I built a optical periscope using front reflecting mirrors.
Hi y’all! Do y’all still do N Scale reviews? I really loved that! If it’s possible to review I’d like to see the wheels of time n Scale southern mow tool car if that’s ok, as i like to see it up close before I purchase it actually if that’s ok!
Your 'HOTEL'in Britain would be called a ' LODGE'
That's what I want to do with the Cricut machine that I got, cut out walls from either wood or plastic, then build it as a kit! I heard that you could create a thin wash from white or a sandstone color and apply it to your mortar lines to create mortar between bricks. Then wash off the excess off the faces of the bricks. RH
Cricut can cut plastic? I thought those were for mostly paper and decal products. My wife wanted to get one for decals, now I might go halves on it with her if we can use it for building structures!
@@JoeyBPhotography You have to buy a more expensive cutting tool and it will have to make multiple passes, but yes, it will cut thinner sheets of plastic! Once I get it up and running i'ym also going to be making HO van truck trailers! Maybe even the big multi axle heavy haul trailers? Side frames, then glue on the flange and top and bottom to create the frame. I need some triple axle car haulers and NHRA drag race car trailers. RH
@@CONTAINERMAN68 Multiple passes... wonder if you could use it to etch details on a whole sheet to simulate different materials, etc
@@JoeyBPhotography Possibly? I haven't read any instructions yet! But Chuck Baker The River Valley Railroad, is the previous owner of the one that I now own. He could probably tell you more about it!
Morning gies
A very good modeler, but extremly picky about details. He seems to be happy in his 1939 world, hopefully he will donate his masterpiece to some sort of railway museum when he is too old to continue
Nils...I have been in contact with a well-known railroad museum about donating not only my layout but all of my prototype photos (nearly 4,000) and YV railroad artifacts...
Jack