Відео

I'm enjoying watching this one again, I watched when it was released but your videos have a lovely relaxed style to them so I tend to rewatch them often. Definitely a nice local show to visit next year, I'm finding that I enjoy the smaller shows more these days, especially shows at heritage railways - that's a trend I'm very happy to support. Hope you and yours are well, all the best and thanks for sharing your hobby.

Pls say someding when u point at the map

I’m thinking about getting one of these simplex kits. Would be cool to see you build one to.

It's great to see you've made another video. Im also using your layout as a basis to a layout. Its been a long time. I am changing to 00 as i previously did N gauge, and that's been sat in the loft space for over 23 years.😊

Will you be coming to Didcot’s modelling weekend on 22/23 June?

Nicely done,,perfect job,,thanks for sharing..

Buildings look great,like the pictures of the interior is great idea,,thanks for sharing..😊

Great video fantastic value loco you bought and with your detailing you made it look so good and easy to do. the prototype video was really good with its variety of freight stock it was pulling round. i loved the powdered weathering you did too it gives it a very subtle blend of shades. by the way my favourite piece of rolling stock whether in model form or prototype is that larger or longer brake van that we saw in the video. Thank you for showing us your outstanding modelling advice and help with improving our own model railway stock collecting and servicing etc etc. It revitalised my own interest railway modelling that comes and goes but never ever fully leaves my fascination and interest. thank you so much.

How about a 0-8-0 pannier?

I nice video showing the museum! I have yet to visit it since i live quite far away from our capital. Also that big nice diesel you were talking about was PKP class ST44 ,,Gagarin". Its esentialy a soviet M-62 locomotive with polish ,,bucket" headlights and safety systems. We imported over 1000 of them. Those locos were famous from their huge power and torque so big that they were laso known as ,,railgrinders". Althought they are old and not very fuel efficent it is still hard to find a locomotive so cheap and numerous yet so powerfull to pull freight across the country and thats why many many of them are still in service. One you saw is the number 001 and it was the first example of this locomotive in Poland and one that was tested by PKP and accepted into service. Quite recently they restored it althought its not in running condition from what i know.

Cool, easy going video. ☆☆☆☆☆

I live 5 minutes away in Kingsthorpe and had no idea it was on or I would have attended, if there is another then more advertising from them would be welcome, I worked on the line in the 80,s and 90,s and organisation was not always perfect, we we're working on the Boughton extension then! I often view your videos and would have liked to have met you. Still I look forward to that in the future.

I've been looking on and off for some time for class 72xx steps to replace one I stupidly damaged. Thanks to you I now know where to get them. Great video, most informative. 😁👍

Was great to meet you Tris! Elsie enjoyed it too 😎 Emily

Great video and great little builds. Just a quick ine, what are they made out of? Looks like MDF or maybe hardboard? My layout is in a shed so wondering if they will cope with a little damp air in the winter.

Hi Tris, have just started watching this series and intend to create a similar layout in my shed. One question, what thickness of plyboard did you use? Cheers

Went today , Sunday , really enjoyed the time we spent there. Nice little friendly event.

Visited today, very enjoyable, I tried not to let my 4yo get in the way of any of your filming, but seems I failed! Apologies!

The Buggleskelly Station stand will be there tomorroow :) Thanks for the video

Great video! I visited today and had a really good time. The brake van ride was outstanding because I got right up close to the engine and could see all the coupling movements as well.

Going to visit tomorrow 😀

I like the "jig saw" idea of the first railway . great way of changing the look or period of the display .

Thanks for sharing Tris! Loved the doggie footage!

Hi Tris, great video! So for the HM7000 did you just hook up the motor wires to power the decoder and leave the speaker connected via its original wires or do you need to add a connection with some of the other wires on the decoder? Thanks!

It’s looking great.👍👍👍👍👍

But how much do they cost

They are really pretty. I have watched few videos of the series (wrong order thougt). I really like this project.

i would recommend the old dapol ones of these, i have one from around 1995 and it runs better than most models now plus it will crawl for days

I purchased a couple of 3v / 12v power distribution boards from a certain Chinese website - 24 output ports on each unit and selectable for either 12 or 3v for the unit, power supply taken from my DCC controller. for the 6v LEDs I used a 6v power supply from the same supplier connected to a chocolate block for connecting the LEDs. Made using the low voltage LEDs very easy.

I do love the idea of the interiors being pictures you see through the windows. It lookscreally effective. I know Scalescenes do full interiors, wallpaper, carpets etc that you just print out. Cant wait to see it working and the lighting really does add that extra something.

Fully in favour of lighting; really add realism. The different products were interesting and useful as well. Thanks for sharing

Nice to see an update the lights will look great

loving the new cutting-edge buildings !

Hi , great looking layout , I'm in the process of building a shunting goods yard layout ,what make are the low relief buildings ? They look very good. Dave

Great paint job

The flickering fire looks good, but it needs a chimney..😊

I’ve been getting “ shunting layout withdrawal symptoms” so delighted you are back on the project! This is my blueprint for my first layout, and the short vids are perfect to follow and give confidence to those of us new to the hobby. Great video Tris!

Brilliant, well filmed 👍🚂

Nice to see the layout coming along again.

Looking good. Definitely helps to bring the layout to life adding the lights

Nice work Tris! That little engine shed looks particularly good I have to say. Joachim

Nice walk through on the thoughts and installation of lighting. Looks good. I have found that painting bright white LED’s with clear orange works well for me to give an incandescent look.

Nice video Tris, worth the wait. Nice to see a video on lighting which has many different variations. Often the odd channel will install a yard lamp or fuelling point light, but nice to see the different varieties of lighting available to help with making a personal choice. I like the interiors you did, they look nice.

12:23 LEDS will absorb 0.6V approx each of the supply voltage, so if tailed together in series (one after the other) you have to add up these 0.6V to allow you to find what's REMAINING of the supply voltage-left-for-the-resistor-to-deal-with. Choosing the resistor value is a process of deciding how much current you want the leds to have (= brightness) and dividing the voltage-left-for-the-resistor-to-deal-with by that current Ohms=Volts/Amps. This will result in a lower value resistor then the one attached to just one LED - so you then have to source it . . . If you accidentally connect your LEDs without a resistor then the very low internal resistance of the battery is all that's limiting current to a safe level for the LEDs - which it can't do because it's too small, so the LEDS burn out. It's simpler to connect them all in parallel and leave the resistors one to a LED. This also means that if ( prototypically ) a LED doesn't work, that doesn't affect the others . . . Also putting in series means you have to connect the output of one LED to the input of the next - which is counter intuitive because the insulation colours are different. It's good that you kept this in because it's so easy to burn out LEDs, so you will have helped at least a few others avoid this in the future. Your lights look great anyway, so good result in the end . . .

Nice to see another video on the shunting layout. The addition of lights, people and backgrounds inside the building is a great effect.

your layout looks realistic and illumination is a great addition..thanks for the video.

I also made interiors for some of my buildings, I couldn't find exactly what I wanted so I made use of AI to generate the images I needed. This turned out to be quite the discovery of the pros and cons of the tool. I needed a flat interior for above a shop. I specifically did not want any windows, even if I said do not add windows the AI on several sites still insisted on adding them. the shop below looked fantastic though 😀

You could of painted the inner walls with. Black paint ,to stop light seeping through the cracks where the walls /roof joins

To make overly bright LEDs seem a more natural colour simply place a piece of masking tape over it. It diffuses the light and makes it a warmer colour.