Thanks for posting this fine video. Your attention to detail on all levels is amazing! I especially liked the GM Aerotrain. I recently acquired the O gauge Rail King version. The rear of the observation car resembles a mid-fifties GM station wagon. Thanks again for all your efforts and I look forward to future videos.
Thank You! It HAS been way too long since my last video. Must correct that. That L-3b is one of my favorites, bought it at Hills Hobby Chicago on a weekend trip. Fond memories. Thanks for commenting!
Brilliant Ed. Always a highlight when your running sessions pop up. What window treatment did you use on the Walthers 20th Century observation washroom?
Thank You! There are actually two observation cars shown. The 'mismatched' one is a brass model from Railway Classics. They use a printed acetate window. Later in the video is the Walthers 'Creek' observation. I recently discovered the best method to replicate the washroom window is to use etched stainless 'Venetian blinds' from PLANO Model Works. I paint them off white or matte silver then apply a piece of Scotch tape, the cloudy-looking type right behind the blind. Looks great to replicate the 'striped' style of prism window glass. Cheers!
Thanks for posting this fine video. Your attention to detail on all levels is amazing! I especially liked the GM Aerotrain. I recently acquired the O gauge Rail King version. The rear of the observation car resembles a mid-fifties GM station wagon. Thanks again for all your efforts and I look forward to future videos.
Great trains and wonderful locomotives, more than like only, superb running
Thank you for your kind comment.
He uploads once again!! :) love the trains man, its nice seeing the layout again. Hoping I can see that Key L3b 3034 run in the future
Thank You! It HAS been way too long since my last video. Must correct that. That L-3b is one of my favorites, bought it at Hills Hobby Chicago on a weekend trip. Fond memories. Thanks for commenting!
Brilliant Ed. Always a highlight when your running sessions pop up. What window treatment did you use on the Walthers 20th Century observation washroom?
Thank You! There are actually two observation cars shown. The 'mismatched' one is a brass model from Railway Classics. They use a printed acetate window. Later in the video is the Walthers 'Creek' observation. I recently discovered the best method to replicate the washroom window is to use etched stainless 'Venetian blinds' from PLANO Model Works. I paint them off white or matte silver then apply a piece of Scotch tape, the cloudy-looking type right behind the blind. Looks great to replicate the 'striped' style of prism window glass.
Cheers!