John Grosner’s New Haven Derby Junction in HO scale
First showcased in the April 2009 issue of Model Railroader, John Grosner’s HO scale (1:87.1) 15 x 19-foot model railroad…
Read moreFirst showcased in the April 2009 issue of Model Railroader, John Grosner’s HO scale (1:87.1) 15 x 19-foot model railroad…
Read moreQ: What are the drawbacks of extruded-foam insulation board benchwork? Much has changed with model railroading since my childhood. As…
Read moreN scale decoder woes: This month I’m going to vent about a round of recent frustrations dealing with N scale…
Read moreThe Menards Caboose Coffee Shop accessory has dropped, and it’s going to make your O scale caffeine lovers very happy.…
Read moreThis month I decided to try planning a Layout Design Element. According to Model Railroad Planning editor Tony Koester, who…
Read moreLessons learned on the helix: Whether we’re talking about a model railroad or the real thing, it’s a lot harder…
Read moreQ: Can you help me decide how high to place a layout backdrop? I am a long time modeler and…
Read moreIn May 1950, a lone 2-8-0 runs west across the Lackawanna Railroad’s bridge across the Delaware River, one of many…
Read moreFacts & features Name: St. Paul & SouthernScale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 24 x 28 feetPrototype: Chicago & North Western’s “Spine Line”Locale: Minnesota, Iowa,…
Read moreFacts & features Name: Norfolk & Western Scale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 12 x 25 feetPrototype: Norfolk & Western with Baltimore &…
Read moreName: The Train Masters of Babylon Gauge: ODimensions: 41 x 60 feetTrack: GarGraves (diameters range from 128 to 180 inches)Turnouts:…
Read more7 tips for your roadbed and right-of-way: Keep your trains rolling with these easy tips. Learn how to store ballast…
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