Wow Alex, very cool! I always wanted something like this, but I've never had the time. So fun to watch your creativity and see it come together. Thanks so much!
Just found your channel. Personally, this isn't one of my hobbies but I greatly appreciate the craftsmanship and attention to detail that go into great builds. Thanks for bringing that to life. If you haven't yet, I hope you get the chance to ride along on the actual Silverton rail line sometime in the future! I did this as a kid and still remember it, such a great experience.
The dad bit I like... I'd like to do this with my son one day. He's three, so a bit young. We used to love hanging out at the train station, but this year it just hasn't been possible. Probably not next year either the way things are going... But models! That's definitely a future project
I've been lucky that my Dad and I have a lot of the same interests so we're able to do a lot of things together. Working on models is always been our interest, but oddly enough, this is the first time we've ever worked on something together!
Cool, I have two combine cars, two coaches for my passenger train and a mixed train i did receive the Climax a couple of weeks ago. I also got locomotive happy and recently purchased a Bachmann 2-6-2 Tank Trench Locomotive. My back story is that after the Great War the Kansas River and Southern Railroad purchased a Baldwin Trench Locomotive from the Army when the War Department sold locomotives and rolling stock not shipped to France before the Armistice was signed. Now in the world of the KR&S the Trench Railroads were 2.5 foot/ 30 inch gauge as opposed to the real 2 foot gauge. The time of my model is post World War 2 and the KR&S is still running that Trench Locomotive still in its Army paint scheme. I may even get some of the USA or Quarter Master Corps 18 foot Box Cars, Flat Cars and Gondolas to build up my rolling stock saying the KR&S bought them surplus as well.
Thanks Ryan! I designed this layout to be transportable. I don't believe I could have built it any bigger. But essentially I designed it so the layout is built onto a custom benchwork which is independent from the "legs". The "legs" are a system that is retractable and can fold up and be carried away separately. To get the layout through doors, you just turn it on its side and have two people carry it out. It's still pretty heavy, but not as heavy as what other layout builders might create. While I designed the layout benchwork, it was my friend Steve who fabricated and constructed it for me since I gave him my old fully-built N Scale layout.
Hi Alex, I am an On30 operator too. Scratch is always more satisfying. I call myself trainmaster bond. I just got thru shooting my first batch of scratch built tall pines. I am modeling the area around Mt. St Helens Amboy area. I do post on TikTok and Instagram, but I am getting ready to upload stuff to TH-cam. I have lots of requests for that.
It's looking much more like a mountain now. Looking at it I think what happened with the first wooden tunnel was mixing up some of your interior and exterior measurements.
Well actually what happened was the assembly part. The beams didn't glue vertically, they glued at angles which decreased the width in the tightest part of the tunnel. It would have had to be rebuilt and I wasn't satisfied with the design anyway.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 87 วันนี้!! คู่เอก "ก้องชัย vs โชคปรีชา"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YN6e7HVnekw/mqdefault.jpg)
You and your dad are so delightful to be with on your tea chats. As far as I'm concerned you are THE historian, excellent.
Thank you!
Ah man. This is a hobby I want to pick up some day too. And especially once I have a home of my own. What a great build!
Thanks!
That's great. I have good luck using white bed sheets sprayed with Christmas snow.
Awesome job Alex!!! Can't wait for the next update!
Wow Alex, very cool! I always wanted something like this, but I've never had the time. So fun to watch your creativity and see it come together. Thanks so much!
Just found your channel. Personally, this isn't one of my hobbies but I greatly appreciate the craftsmanship and attention to detail that go into great builds. Thanks for bringing that to life.
If you haven't yet, I hope you get the chance to ride along on the actual Silverton rail line sometime in the future! I did this as a kid and still remember it, such a great experience.
One modeler to another, great job to go with your enjoyable narration. Modeling is such a relaxing "most of the time" hobby.
You and your dad are so talented! That shed looks amazing 👏
Thanks!
Cool. Wanted to watch you do this. This is amazing!
The dad bit I like... I'd like to do this with my son one day. He's three, so a bit young. We used to love hanging out at the train station, but this year it just hasn't been possible. Probably not next year either the way things are going... But models! That's definitely a future project
I've been lucky that my Dad and I have a lot of the same interests so we're able to do a lot of things together. Working on models is always been our interest, but oddly enough, this is the first time we've ever worked on something together!
you're my favorite TH-camr. as always great video.
Thank you! That's nice of you to say
Well done Alex.
Thanks!
Disneyland history, and model railroading..... You and I could be good friends.....
Nice work alex.. ive never done anything like that. Cant wait to see it completed
Thanks!
Very cool 😎😎
Amazing Alex
I love this video keep doing more content like this too not just the original content this kind of content as well it is amazing like I've always said
Very cool!
Really good
Cool, I have two combine cars, two coaches for my passenger train and a mixed train i did receive the Climax a couple of weeks ago. I also got locomotive happy and recently purchased a Bachmann 2-6-2 Tank Trench Locomotive. My back story is that after the Great War the Kansas River and Southern Railroad purchased a Baldwin Trench Locomotive from the Army when the War Department sold locomotives and rolling stock not shipped to France before the Armistice was signed. Now in the world of the KR&S the Trench Railroads were 2.5 foot/ 30 inch gauge as opposed to the real 2 foot gauge. The time of my model is post World War 2 and the KR&S is still running that Trench Locomotive still in its Army paint scheme. I may even get some of the USA or Quarter Master Corps 18 foot Box Cars, Flat Cars and Gondolas to build up my rolling stock saying the KR&S bought them surplus as well.
Love it! 🤩🤩🤩
Unglaublich einfach nur Sensationell leider bin ich nicht so begabt 😢um mir soetwas herrliches zu machen 😢
Vielen Dank!
Awesome. I love it. I always wondered how one could move all that if needed. Why Im scared to build.
Thanks Ryan! I designed this layout to be transportable. I don't believe I could have built it any bigger. But essentially I designed it so the layout is built onto a custom benchwork which is independent from the "legs". The "legs" are a system that is retractable and can fold up and be carried away separately. To get the layout through doors, you just turn it on its side and have two people carry it out. It's still pretty heavy, but not as heavy as what other layout builders might create. While I designed the layout benchwork, it was my friend Steve who fabricated and constructed it for me since I gave him my old fully-built N Scale layout.
Hi Alex, I am an On30 operator too. Scratch is always more satisfying. I call myself trainmaster bond. I just got thru shooting my first batch of scratch built tall pines. I am modeling the area around Mt. St Helens Amboy area. I do post on TikTok and Instagram, but I am getting ready to upload stuff to TH-cam. I have lots of requests for that.
I'd like to see your stuff on TH-cam as well
@@AlextheHistorian I just posted some items this weekend @train master bond for viewing.. Then give me your thoughts.
cool
It's looking much more like a mountain now. Looking at it I think what happened with the first wooden tunnel was mixing up some of your interior and exterior measurements.
Well actually what happened was the assembly part. The beams didn't glue vertically, they glued at angles which decreased the width in the tightest part of the tunnel. It would have had to be rebuilt and I wasn't satisfied with the design anyway.
@@AlextheHistorian Oh I see. Well you learned from it and made something better. :)
Thanks!
Well done Alex.