Thanks for the education! Any modeller and wannabe modeller can learn much from your how too post. In your debt!

Absolutely admire your work, i; an ON30 scratchbuilder and Hoosier myself love to see the mini meets back again.. Thank you, Michael

Thank you, very helpful

Gary, these are fantastic - I’m quite excited to work with you.

Number 36 Ain’t Up on The Etsy Shop?

I'd love to see you design a D&RGW class 48 kit for the Bachmann Side Tank locomotive. I love your work and can't wait to see what else you have in store for the future!

Side Tank = Saddle Tank Locomotive

Older narrow gauge locomotives were often deckless, so it’s not completely unrealistic

Where could I find your video on installing a dcc decoder on the bill/ben mechanism? I’ve scanned your videos and haven’t seen it! I already have a tender from you and the quality you provided is excellent! I’m excited to buy my next kit!

Is this kit discontinued?

At 4:28, is that a model of a C&S bobber? If it is, where did you get it? I’ve been trying to find one everywhere!!

I'm convinced this the best option for bedroom-sized layouts. Never ending fun and charm.

Quality video for 14 years ago.

14 years later ... fantastic .

Love the trains and the music.

Very nice technique using the leaves and great stuff. It looks really good.

When I was building my first models in the 1990’s I used Great Stuff to build a large mountain. I first made a paper cone so the mountain could be hollow, as it was 10” tall. After I sprayed the foam over the cone I covered the Great Stuff with a layer of clear plastic wrap. That way I could mold it with my hands without touching the gooey foam. It happened to be a technique that worked well. The shell of the hollow mountain (about 2” of foam) was tough and lightweight. It has withstood the test of time. I gave the mountain a 1/2” coat of Sculptamold to refine the texture. I have not seen anyone else use Great Stuff in this way before. I’m glad to see that you discovered this non traditional use of the spray foam, too.

Great little layout plus love the music

How do I order a print? Only just found out about Cumberland Shops.

Remind me to never ask you to make me a smoothie😆 Nice video nice ideas, thanks!

You need to Perfect your Video Skills ... Way to Jerky and Shaky Very Difficult to watch and Enjoy Sorry : (

thank you, nice work. Just me but if there is music on any railroad video I watch it silently. never understood the use of any music

What glue do you use on that 3d printed plastic?

Instead of adding rivets, you could put divots where the rivets go, then your customers could drill out the divots, then sand the body and then glue in tichy rivets, then prime and paint.

Who makes those trucks on the 4 wheel rolling stock?

I have been looking for a 0-6-0 Porter style saddle tank switcher. I am also interested in the 2-6-2 kit. Do I need to email you for a quote? I also looked through your Facebook page. I see those pics you posted when things go wrong in the 3d printing process. I have not entered into that part of the hobby. I am curious. What happens to the plastic in the screw ups? Is it waste or are you able to recycle it?

The one with the extra fancy siderods is most likley a Bachmann Spectrum series. Now i'll be looking for one at the next train shows.

Thank You forv the inspiration!

Not just exquisite modelling, but excellent camera work - great depth of field, use of foreground scenery, & best of all, very little shaky camera movement! Far too many (nearly all) videos forget that when shooting miniatures, every camera move is magnified by the scale of the subject. In "real life" a millimeter move is a 48 mm move in O scale, 87mm in HO, etc. Some videos induce motion sickness... Thanks for the lock-down shots. And the truly beautiful & realistic trains & settings...

Try KRYLON Flat Clear coat it will smooth your surface better and still give you a primer tooth that will take paint.

This is great! I am so glad to have found your channel. Thank you. I sure love the old oil tank on the flat car, looks good.

How is it available????

This looks great! If I ever get into On30 I'm defiantly getting this kit!

Good vedio very informative I'm going to try the expanding foam method for my limestone cliffs and tunnel

TTTE open truck and tanker 0:11

I have a porter forney on the new metal chassis

The truck brake shoes are GENIUS! Keep the videos coming!

Correction: You don't have enough track :)

The trick I find for sanding PLA, PETG and ABS is to do wet and in stages. Dry creating melting friction as does not do the job well. Cool running water starting with 280 Drywall screen, 320 wet, 400 wet, 600 wet, 800 wet, 1000, wet, 1500, wet, 2000 wet and then can polish 3000. if it small pieces a multi surface nail file work great. I have a GP38-2 G scale 1:32 and looks injection molded. It took a while but well worth it.

How interesting that an O locomotive should haul British OO "wagons"!

Very pleased to see such a nicely done layout that is NOT named "Bustead & Korruptud" or "Messie & Nevadone." Those get old so quickly! BTW: Lovely music, but an odd choice for a railroad video! 8-D

Inspired choice of music. Perfectly matches the mood of the bucolic fantasy of the layout!

Great layout !, Great music !, Great Hobby !, ..... Thanks

Quite a cleaver conversion! I might try this to one of my on30 moguls.

How did you make the 440 American

How much is a 3D printer now

Excellent work. Lots of Love went into the whole place and I'm pretty sure that was my grandmother's house across the tracks from the General Store. Thanks all concerned.

Good start. But I would like to suggest that 1. the music needs work and don't go for Hillbilly crap, 2. load up the flatbeds with something, 3. put 'water' in the creek, 4. change the camera angle now and then, 5. don't make the trains and boxcars look too clean. Take a lifetime and have a ball.

Wow that's good! The layout and the vid. This is a new art form and this is a masterpiece.

I'm about 8 years late on this video. The scenery on your layout is top notch. Though the definition is, by current standards, out dated I really like how you "blurred" some of the shots. That goes wonderfully with your choice of Impressionistic Music in the background.