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Excuse me, I have not been recieving any messages from this particular group. This is simply a test to find the hole in the pipe.

Jim, I'm not sure how much height you have to work with, but a multi layer layout could work nicely. ( I sure wish I could have that kind of space) I rent a townhouse so I have built my n-scale layout

Mike Not wanting to take up lots of space in the files area (it's 4 pages), or upset the "powers that be" at Railway Modeller, I've emailed it direct to you. If it doesn't arrive pleases confirm your

Shortliner, I, for one, would be very interested in seeing the article. I'm sure others in the group would find great ideas there, also. I was reared in Hawaii- lots of ng sugar haulers, even a

Whilst looking for something else (as usual) - I came across an article from a very old Railway Modeller about a coffee table size layout in TT on N scale chassis, vaguely Welsh NG outline, but

<thehatchers@t...> wrote: modelling for years this site: sugar cane I've made too in taking exhibition good o

wrote: a unique situation: I have an 11' 7" X 20'4" for use for my model railroad. Not a "small" size to most model railroaders. HOWEVER, I model in 1:20.3 (F scale) and this puts me directly into the

A Shortline is a Railroad that only has a short amount of trackage A Mikado is a 2-8-2. David Cooke.

Alan Jones wrote: Typically a small independant railroad, as opposed to a 'class 1' main railroad, or a branchline of a class 1 railroad. Early shortlines connected resource deposits or small outlying

hi, Could someone please explain to me what some American terms mean: 1. Shortline 2. Mikado I dont get very far out of Wales to know what they are - Ive managed to work out what a switch is, and a

A site of possible interest for Jim is www.trainweb.org/lazyacre/ a 1:20.3 "logger" who got thrown out of his own back yard! shortliner.

Welcome to the list - another "spatially challenged" modeller! Garden Railways Feb 2000 had an article entitled Yosemite Valley Line that may help you - it isn't a "logger" but might be adaptable. If

Hi Jim, Your comparing your 11'7"x20'4" space in scale F with the equivalent 17-3/8"x20-1/2" in Nn3. This is all mathematically correct, but from the eye of the viewer it is not. When you build a room

Hi Peter - thanks for the response. I'm running one of the Bachmann Shays as my primary motive power. It's dimensions are 5"w X 22"l - minimum radius will likely be about 30". My (scratchbuilt) log

Jim and Terri Hauff wrote: Hey Jim. Is this the *entire* space, or is there room for a narrow staging shelf or a drop leaf along another wall? Do you have a sketch of the space? If my math is correct,

Hi everybody! I'm new to the group, but this is an ideal topic for me. I am in a unique situation: I have an 11' 7" X 20'4" for use for my model railroad. Not a "small" size to most model railroaders.

Thanks for the tips, hows the article? DF --- chacmool@... wrote: __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with

Hi Donovan - now we're cookin'! But I'd make thje right-hand road crossing a bridge, just for variety. It might also be worth tahing one of the two right-hand sidings across the potential addition

Thanks Doug Foldingham featured in issues 24 & 25, both available as back numbers. Jack (shortliner) www.ModelTrainsInternational.co.uk

Thanks Doug Foldingham was featured in Issues 24 & 25. Jack (shortliner) www.Modek TrainsInternational.co.uk