Gravel works the best if you want the best look and a firm bed. Make sure you have some fine almost sand that matches your ballast and blend it with dry powered lime then once you have it worked down to the level you want ,spray it with water from a misting bottle and let it sit in the sun all day. It will be exactly were you want it and it won't move.
I loved watching this show every week & seems funnier this time round..
That concrete base was absurdly deep, a quarter of that depth would have been more than sufficient.
Wish they would do a series like this in the States
This was a series that was produced by and for Discovery about 10 7-10 years ago. I remember watching it when i was like 3!
I wonder if that Oliver Clay has a TH-cam channel, would be nice to see
Unfortunately not, maybe one day I. The future. Thanks, mrs Oliver Clay
The bit where he pours water over himself topless hahaha. Mark Found is such a criminally underrated presenter.
RIP Mark Found
THis guy is awesome
Very nice!
Gravel works the best if you want the best look and a firm bed. Make sure you have some fine almost sand that matches your ballast and blend it with dry powered lime then once you have it worked down to the level you want ,spray it with water from a misting bottle and let it sit in the sun all day. It will be exactly were you want it and it won't move.
Not for "Disabled Pensioners" then. But what a model railway..Stuart...
It's John Tickle from Brainiac.
Get back on the TV, Mark!
only 16 Wow! :-D
I think Mark is a great host
Oliver must be almost 40 now
Where do you get those coach kits?
Wow, that concrete foundation is just too over engineered....
@stuartthegrant could be,you never know!
Were do you get the steam loco kits and coach kits?
GWR 81A the loco kits are from roundhouse engineering and they do ready to run and a number of kits.
12:21 What did he say!?
Shrubs, bushes and whatever
DanTheModelMan I was thinking more of the 'bang the metal fuckits into the ground'
2:44 - "full of Staynes" ?? What are they?
+RMLectronics East Yorks "Stones"