Mark Found - The Garden Railway - Prog.8 - Power.mp4

[@GEORGE-jf2vz]

The last one was very beautiful. I hope they caught whoever vandalized it. No reason whatsoever to harm something that nice.

[@douglasschultz9808]

Some punks whose parents never taught them right from wrong

[@RockyRailroadProductions_B0SS]

I like that hot air engine! It's an amazing idea and looks a bit like the whimsical little Lartigue monorail in Ireland

[@HitchinTrains]

LOL "Unless I go ch ch ch ch ch ch ch ch ch ch ch ch choo choo" Thanks for uploading these

[@aocruiser]

It's coming along nicely!

[@Necrovamp101]

actually the first steam locomotives were around in 1804, British Engineer Richard Trevithick, 22 years before America had them, in fact the first American steam engines were built by the British and were shipped ober to America. They probably ran on oil but coal and wood was also used, wood, not so much, that seems to be an American thing.

[@adamhester8751]

I would use PVC trunking for the cabling with a draw cord inside for servicing purposes. Cheap enough and this can be buried so cable can be hidden.

[@Charze7758]

This guy is awesome

[@EastwoodBirds]

If you want the Prince of Wales loco or hot air powered one you have to scratch build them yourself.

[@TimmsyTFG]

I live in saffron walden too!!! :)

[@daveclaridge8316]

I love the idea of a HOT AIR ENGINED Loco. Fabulous idea, but where can I get one. Is there a ready to run model, or is it scratch built???.

[@lesleyavery7166]

The explanation of scale and gauge faultered a bit needed more clarification on the larger model locos

[@CD-dc1oc]

6:40 mark points the finger

[@mlalbaitero]

He does that a lot. Not sure if knows it's wrong though lol

[@tominnis8353]

This is a fascinating series. I just wish it had links as to where the absolute complete beginner could purchase track and motive power etc ready built.
It would also have been useful to know what guage this railway is. Is it 0 or G scale?
Lots of exceptionally useful tops however and superbly presented.

[@Nellerkillerstrains]

The layout is G and I would recommend you check out a starter set as they have everything you’ll need ready made

[@sprayframe]

mind the wheelbarrow.

[@gmscms1]

Round house do make a the same loco but called some thing else. all you would have to do is repaint it and rename it. Of course it dosen't run on coal though!

[@mightyalbert1470]

I wish I had enough track to make this

[@nathanburke1224]

The sound is quite orgasmic.....WHAT THE FUCK?

[@gowiththeflowish]

scratch build it yourself or find someone to build it for you but you'll probably be looking at spending the amount to buy a new car on it.

[@sirgresley6007]

Can anybody tell me where to get a live steam model of the prince of wales like the one at 05:09 and a hot air powered loco like the one at 16:13

[@MrAbell12]

Voltage is pressure. Amperage is volume. He's got his analogy backwards.

[@FarlandHowe]

MrAbell12 Noticed that.

[@mattbates481]

Fishplates installed like this will only work for a few months. Screw clamps will last for years and never need grease. Plus you can take them off at ease in secs shoild they need de crudding.

[@fleshtearers01]

Djb engineering for coal fired locos

[@Cartoonman154]

15:50 sterling engine?

[@sirgresley6007]

where can i get a model like the one at 05:32(coal fired)

[@trainsworldyt2352]

patrick lavers ebay

[@djmpvae27091978]

The 1st steam locomotives (1800s - America in the Wild West) used wood b4 coal.

[@davidblurton7158]

im pretty sure the early american locos would have been mostly coal burners,, like the british ones they were based on,,, of course the later locos used in the west did use wood as there was no coal,,,,

[@TheFirstConcorde]

what scale is it?

[@Nellerkillerstrains]

g scale