Tracklaying tricks with curved turnouts
Three Peco curved turnouts (left) helped senior editor Jim Hediger fit this reverse loop staging yard on his HO scale…
Read moreThree Peco curved turnouts (left) helped senior editor Jim Hediger fit this reverse loop staging yard on his HO scale…
Read moreFor many years small towns were a major source of traffic for railroads all across the country. Long before anyone…
Read moreModified radio control servo motors operate the remote control turnouts on Jim Lomison’s HO layout. Turnout motors always seemed a…
Read moreHelper operations were carefully coordinated using locomotive whistle signals as specified in the railroad’s operating rules: (an “o” denotes a…
Read moreName: Boston & Maine Layout designer: Bob Gurley Scale: HO (1:87.1) Size: 22 x 50 feet Prototype: loosely based on…
Read moreName: Elm Valley RR Layout designer: Floyd Simms Scale: HO (1:87.1) Size: 15′-9″ x 16′-6″ Theme: logging and quarrying Locale:…
Read moreI think every model railroad should have a valance. What is a valance, you may ask? A valance is a…
Read moreBuilding a small diorama for some of my N scale models allowed me to combine my two favorite hobbies: model…
Read moreAs the prototype photo depicts (below), even urban roads like this CSX route through Miami aren’t immune to weeds sprouting…
Read moreHead-end traffic helped cover some of the costs of America’s passenger trains for many years. Contracts with the United States…
Read moreName: Pennsylvania RR Layout designer: Brent Monahan Scale: HO (1:87.1) Size: layout 51⁄2 x 191⁄2 feet, dioramas 41⁄2 x 17…
Read moreName: Glenwood & Black Creek Scale: HOn3 (1:87.1) Size: 16′-6″ x 35′-0″ Locale: western United States Theme: western narrow gauge…
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