This is so true, no attention is paid to the details. I clearly spotted a N Gauge man on a ladder fixing a street lamp using a BR issued number 3 left handed screwdriver with his right hand. Heart breaking. 😢😢😢
Another "Toy Train Set" show, with childish and totally unrealistic DCC gimmicks. No comprehension of "real life Operation" such as Signalling, coupling types, brake types, corridor connection compatibility, or even the basic rules of freight train operations. Grey painted wagons in BR steam days were "unfitted", while those painted bauxite where "fitted" with Vacuum brakes. Meaning braked wagons had to be coupled behind the loco, and unbraked types behind the fitted ones, which of course necessitated a brakevan at the rear to aid braking. This is all "Kindergarten 101" stuff, I was fully aware of by the age of 10 !!!
This is so true, no attention is paid to the details. I clearly spotted a N Gauge man on a ladder fixing a street lamp using a BR issued number 3 left handed screwdriver with his right hand. Heart breaking. 😢😢😢
And that was on an O Gauge layout....😂
Really enjoyed this video. Thank you.
Hi, thanks for watching the video, it's much appreciated. 👍
What scale is it? TT:120?
Hi, I believe that the layout is N Gauge. Thanks for watching the video.
Another "Toy Train Set" show, with childish and totally unrealistic DCC gimmicks. No comprehension of "real life Operation" such as Signalling, coupling types, brake types, corridor connection compatibility, or even the basic rules of freight train operations. Grey painted wagons in BR steam days were "unfitted", while those painted bauxite where "fitted" with Vacuum brakes. Meaning braked wagons had to be coupled behind the loco, and unbraked types behind the fitted ones, which of course necessitated a brakevan at the rear to aid braking. This is all "Kindergarten 101" stuff, I was fully aware of by the age of 10 !!!
Thanks for watching the video, sorry that you didn’t enjoy it.