So much fun. Bet you took your SUV and came home full. The fabric booth looked like a great find can't wait to see some of the things Karyn makes out of that beautiful fabric. Will see you Tuesday have a great Sunday. GOD BLESS 🚂💖🚂💖🚂💖🚂💖
The Wonderful World of Trains is incredible, definitely worth the day trip, and ask the owner to show you what's in the shed out back, you will NOT be disappointed and neither will your viewers. Made me feel just like a kid again.
Very nice review of the Train Show. And the Tribute to the Founder of N-Trax is very nice. Your videos are making me wish I was half a century younger. But I had my fun and it's good to see the hobby is growing. Thank you.
Love your channel. If you're ever in the neighborhood, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, has a huge train show called Supertrains 60,000 sq ft of model railroading. It is on April 15 and 16 this year. Beautiful layouts of all gauges. Hope to see you there.
I remember the first time GATS came to Salt Lake. Their show was shortly after our NMRA train show and was poorly attended. I heard rumors that GATS did not want to do any more Utah train shows. Nice to see them back in Utah. I also remember when Wonderful World of Trains was located in a house near downtown Ogden. Have they since moved ?
So cool! I finally got around to watching this video Sunday night, and boy was I delighted to see what you saw at the train show. I wish that I could have been there with you!
Great vidio guys, GOOD MORNING from Mexicooo. Did the venders tour yesterday , no trains but found some figures to ad life ta the layout . Thanks for the great morning coffee...
Ditto, Ditto. "Back in the day," when I was a youngster, my favorite Lagoon attraction also were the little "Pump Cars" or "Hand Crank Cars" that ran on miniature railroad tracks. You crank the handles around with your hands to make the cars go. I loved it. Back then admission to Lagoon was free, but you had to buy tickets for each of the rides. What I also liked about these RR hand cars was that it required only a minimum number of tickets to ride compared to others, so it was one of the least expensive rides there. And yes, there were no log jams (as shown in the video here), as the tracks ran several abreast of each other. I hadn't thought of that Lagoon attraction in years. Thanks.
the mobile home areas is cute just needed a twister in the background for trailer parks are twister magnet. I lot of cool layout there. Keep up the great work on making amazing videos
Ha! They hit us up here before moving on to Salt LAke. The redhead loaded up on train fabric to cover her car case cases and picked up cars for her N&W 611.
You mentioned Jason Jenson. His "Layout" has really very little railroad. He is, by far, a master structure modeler and scene builder. His model is on par with the Franklin and South Manchester, and that is really saying something. His channel is well worth the visit. Go back to the early stages of the build. Just like with F&SM, you have to look very, very closely to not believe it's all real. Yes he uses a lot of Fos Scale, but none ever remain built right out of the box. Going to the train shows is a lot of fun. I haven't been to one in a very long time. Well, maybe one day I'll go again. ;-)
Yup. We watch every minute of every episode on Jason’s channel. Da best. I’ve gotten dozens of great techniques from him. Using a soft lead pencil for shiny parts of beat up steel…. Simple. Looks GREAT. SCORE.
Doug Foscale has a TH-cam channel too. He and Jensen did a post it back and forth diorama, each adding their own take, and then auctioned it on Ebay. Both channels are worth a look.
@@ToyManTelevision The channel's Fos Scale Models. I love Jason's work, It's a huge building site which just happens to have a railroad running through it! ;-)
Would you guys happen to know any good sources for G scale steam locomotive classification lights? I’m looking for some for my Spectrum 4-6-0 and any information where I can get some would help!
HiRail has always been the more scale oriented 3 railers, it was a matter of economics back in the day, the late John Armstrong and the late Frank Ellison were both in a sense, HiRailers, even though they were both running outside third rail.
My first really good N scale was an Atlas FA. Omg. What a runner. Slow speed like one tie at a time. Like the minute hand on a clock. No exaggeration there. That slow. Amazing. I could pull the slack out of a 50 car train one joint at a time.
I’m a fan of your videos, but you’re incorrect on the origins of NTRAK. Although Jim Fitzgerald organized the NTRAK Newsletter, he didn’t invent the concept of the NTRAK modular system. This was conceived by members of the Belmont Shore Railroad Club in Long Beach, California, and chiefly to the efforts of the late Ben Davis, one of the founders of the BSRRC, and former president. As a matter of fact, we still have the very first NTRAK modules at our clubhouse in San Pedro, California. If you’re ever in Southern California, please visit us on Tuesday nights, or Saturday afternoons.
They also have some international versions, which is another reason they dropped American from the name. Adding those wooden train tracks and trains that the younger children were playing with are not as inexpensive as you think, they are quite expensive really.
I was the dude who was putting the O scale Strasburg 31 on the tracks at the Utah model train collectors group so thanks for featuring me!
So much fun. Bet you took your SUV and came home full. The fabric booth looked like a great find can't wait to see some of the things Karyn makes out of that beautiful fabric. Will see you Tuesday have a great Sunday.
GOD BLESS 🚂💖🚂💖🚂💖🚂💖
AWESOME, EXCELLENT and PERFECT!!!!! Thank you for sharing and keep up the good work.
Great show! Gracias🚂🚂🚂
Great amount of vendors. I bet you were like kids in a candy shop. Layouts were really cool to watch. Another great video.
The Wonderful World of Trains is incredible, definitely worth the day trip, and ask the owner to show you what's in the shed out back, you will NOT be disappointed and neither will your viewers. Made me feel just like a kid again.
Been hoping to see their layout. Some point…!!!
Very nice review of the Train Show. And the Tribute to the Founder of N-Trax is very nice. Your videos are making me wish I was half a century younger. But I had my fun and it's good to see the hobby is growing. Thank you.
Thanks. I’m going through a desire to be able to build 10 more layouts in n and Ho and o and…. But staying focused on the projects at hand is key….
Focus definitely is a consideration. I really enjoy the experience and knowledge that you share on TH-cam. Thank you very much.
Love your channel. If you're ever in the neighborhood, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, has a huge train show called Supertrains 60,000 sq ft of model railroading. It is on April 15 and 16 this year. Beautiful layouts of all gauges. Hope to see you there.
Love the video thanks for sharing 😀
No.. thank you for watching!!!!!! And sharing?? Hint hint.. but really. Thanks!!!!!
Thank you. Great video loved it.
Hi George!!! Been missing you. Thanks for the compliment. Stay warm and dry. Stay happy. See ya.
Wish my buddy could have seen this. Sadly he passed away last year 😢. Another great show guys 😊
That look like it was a lot of fun and a lot of treasures to be had👍👍
Yup. We bagged a cool item.
Never boring! What a cute show! Now Karyn tell us how much fabric did you buy? I know I would have had a hard time choosing.
I remember the first time GATS came to Salt Lake. Their show was shortly after our NMRA train show and was poorly attended. I heard rumors that GATS did not want to do any more Utah train shows. Nice to see them back in Utah.
I also remember when Wonderful World of Trains was located in a house near downtown Ogden. Have they since moved ?
A great show . thank you . Have a great week
Thanks as always!!
So cool! I finally got around to watching this video Sunday night, and boy was I delighted to see what you saw at the train show. I wish that I could have been there with you!
Great vidio guys, GOOD MORNING from Mexicooo. Did the venders tour yesterday , no trains but found some figures to ad life ta the layout . Thanks for the great morning coffee...
Thx again for showing the show.
I'm still not getting a blue button on my tablet!
Sure did enjoy it. Never boring! See ya Tuesday.
Big mess on Tuesday. Cleaning garagemahall. And rearranging. Sigh.. spring.
Hello from Kansas🇺🇸
I love seeing them do a lot to get the kids involved! Fun video as always.
Hi Tom. Thanks!
14:28 that is my friend Ilan! He is into lots of legacy engines and Strasburg equipment!
Gotta get to Strasbourg. Really just gotta do that.
@@ToyManTelevision correction: it’s Strasburg not strasbourg
Ditto, Ditto. "Back in the day," when I was a youngster, my favorite Lagoon attraction also were the little "Pump Cars" or "Hand Crank Cars" that ran on miniature railroad tracks. You crank the handles around with your hands to make the cars go. I loved it. Back then admission to Lagoon was free, but you had to buy tickets for each of the rides. What I also liked about these RR hand cars was that it required only a minimum number of tickets to ride compared to others, so it was one of the least expensive rides there. And yes, there were no log jams (as shown in the video here), as the tracks ran several abreast of each other. I hadn't thought of that Lagoon attraction in years. Thanks.
I recognized the scale trains guys right away. I usually end up with a couple or 5 bags from a train show.
Loved the show as always. Correction: At 15:54, it's Westminster Colorado. I used to live there decades ago.
Oops. No idea why I said Winchester when I meant Westminster.
Things happen. I sometimes do the same thing too.
At 10:26 into the video, you can see they included Sasquatch in the woods on the module layout.
the mobile home areas is cute just needed a twister in the background for trailer parks are twister magnet. I lot of cool layout there. Keep up the great work on making amazing videos
That I have seen over the years, at least four tornado modules in both HO & N scale.
Ha! They hit us up here before moving on to Salt LAke. The redhead loaded up on train fabric to cover her car case cases and picked up cars for her N&W 611.
You mentioned Jason Jenson. His "Layout" has really very little railroad. He is, by far, a master structure modeler and scene builder. His model is on par with the Franklin and South Manchester, and that is really saying something. His channel is well worth the visit. Go back to the early stages of the build. Just like with F&SM, you have to look very, very closely to not believe it's all real.
Yes he uses a lot of Fos Scale, but none ever remain built right out of the box.
Going to the train shows is a lot of fun. I haven't been to one in a very long time. Well, maybe one day I'll go again. ;-)
Yup. We watch every minute of every episode on Jason’s channel. Da best. I’ve gotten dozens of great techniques from him. Using a soft lead pencil for shiny parts of beat up steel…. Simple. Looks GREAT. SCORE.
Doug Foscale has a TH-cam channel too. He and Jensen did a post it back and forth diorama, each adding their own take, and then auctioned it on Ebay. Both channels are worth a look.
Need to look for Doug Foscale… but we totally follow Jenson. Get GREAT ideas from him.
@@ToyManTelevision The channel's Fos Scale Models. I love Jason's work, It's a huge building site which just happens to have a railroad running through it! ;-)
I would highly you guys checkout wonderful world of trains
Jim Fitzgerald's Cotton Brute locomotive has been restored and is making the rounds this year for the 50th Anniversary of NTRAK.
😊
Say did you get the name of the dealer who had the train fabrics?
Would you guys happen to know any good sources for G scale steam locomotive classification lights? I’m looking for some for my Spectrum 4-6-0 and any information where I can get some would help!
HiRail has always been the more scale oriented 3 railers, it was a matter of economics back in the day, the late John Armstrong and the late Frank Ellison were both in a sense, HiRailers, even though they were both running outside third rail.
Thanks for the comment. Important information. The pioneers need to be remembered.
N scale has come a long way. Years ago I was frustrated by the running issues too. Now it's hard to tell the difference.
My first really good N scale was an Atlas FA. Omg. What a runner. Slow speed like one tie at a time. Like the minute hand on a clock. No exaggeration there. That slow. Amazing. I could pull the slack out of a 50 car train one joint at a time.
I’m a fan of your videos, but you’re incorrect on the origins of NTRAK. Although Jim Fitzgerald organized the NTRAK Newsletter, he didn’t invent the concept of the NTRAK modular system. This was conceived by members of the Belmont Shore Railroad Club in Long Beach, California, and chiefly to the efforts of the late Ben Davis, one of the founders of the BSRRC, and former president. As a matter of fact, we still have the very first NTRAK modules at our clubhouse in San Pedro, California. If you’re ever in Southern California, please visit us on Tuesday nights, or Saturday afternoons.
They also have some international versions, which is another reason they dropped American from the name. Adding those wooden train tracks and trains that the younger children were playing with are not as inexpensive as you think, they are quite expensive really.
N scale Model Railroading has Gotten So Advanced In technology now a days All Good though.
Really good these days.