51 tips for better rooftop details
I love details. Thirty years ago, I built my first craftsman structure kit and found out what details could do…
Read moreI love details. Thirty years ago, I built my first craftsman structure kit and found out what details could do…
Read moreStone has long been used as a building material in the full-size world. Cut stone can be long lasting as…
Read moreI constructed my first N scale layout in a coffee table in 1976 based on the East Glasstop project railroad…
Read moreThe rotary is like a Swiss Army Knife for model railroaders. It can be used for many different tasks, and…
Read moreQ: I’ve noticed 53-foot intermodal containers on top of what I believe are 40-foot containers. What I’m not sure about…
Read moreAdding details that make a scene more interesting or increase operating potential can take your layout to a whole new…
Read moreA circular saw is often the tool of choice when constructing the benchwork for your layout. But in order to…
Read moreCommon name: Skeleton bush, wire-netting bush Latin name: Corokia cotoneaster ‘Little Prince’ Plant size: 3′ high x 18″ wide, easily…
Read moreFacts and features Name: Illinois Central Gulf Scale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 25 x 40 feet plus 12 x 16-foot staging in…
Read moreFacts and features Name: Great Northern Ry., Cascade DivisionScale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 30 x 42 feetPrototype: Great Northern Ry.Locale: central WashingtonEra:…
Read moreTrains.com host David Popp invites you along for this initial overview of Model Railroader magazine’s emerging HO scale (1:87.1) project…
Read moreQ: I’m working on adding lineside details to my freelance model railroad. I’d like to add station signs to help…
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