It was made by Piko

Take a look: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aJLUpoWnlLh-oKM

You're thinking of the OTHER Hollywood. This video was shot in Hollywood, Florida... not in Hollywood, California.

@ u mean fake ass Hollywood,Florida its not the real Hollywood Los Angeles,California is home to the real HOLLYWOOD

@@JimZimHOLLYWOOD,CALIFORNIA is more famous than fake ass Hollywood,Florida that my friend is 100% fact….i see why Florida gotta copy California just to have Hollywood what a lame ass state 😄

@ keep on living in Hollywood,Florida when a hurricane destroy this wannabe fake Hollywood let me see u gonna make a video about it when Hollywood,Florida look like a ghost town just like it did to Fort Meyer,Florida…..Florida known as the hurricane capital of America where a hurricane can destroy everything u own and their ain’t a damn thing u can do about it so enjoy ya hurricane because the hurricane will never go away 🤣

Christmas 2014... I wanted a train set to go around the Christmas tree. I had made some good money from KZbin, thanks to my first viral video. So I spent about $700 on some G scale LGB.

It would be compatible with any G-scale caboose that uses a hook & loop coupler system.

Hi Nigel I thought about going in to more details about DCC, but decided to keep it out of the video for simplicity's sake... since an explanation of DCC gets complicated. However, I can give you a little more information here, one on one. The $199 train set operates using the same method that model trains have been using for over a hundred years. This is where the speed of the train is controlled by the amount of voltage sent out to the train, from the power supply, through the tracks. To stop a train, just send no voltage to the tracks. To start a train, start sending some voltage out to the tracks. To make the train go faster, send more voltage. This is called an analog model train control system. If you put two locomotives on the layout and start sending voltage out to the tracks, both trains will go. In the 1990s, a totally new way of controlling trains was developed, and that was DCC. Voltage sent out to the tracks is constant. Locomotives that are equipped with DCC have electronics that allow you to program that locomotive with a unique number. So, for example, if you have two locomotives on your layout, you can assign one locomotive to be #1 and the other to be #2. On a DCC control system, before you tell a locomotive to do something, you have to specify which locomotive you want the command sent to. So, for example, you can command locomotive #1 to go forward at a slow speed. This command only goes to locomotive #1, so it will start moving but the other locomotive will not. Then you could tell locomotive #2 to go backwards at fast speed, and for the whistle to blow. The point is that with DCC you can control each locomotive on your layout independently. There are also ways with DCC that you can control your trains from your cell phone, tablet, or desktop computer. It opens up a whole world of possibilities. Analog trains like the $199 set can't do those things. To make DCC work, a locomotive must be equipped with DCC, and you must have a power supply and control system that are equipped with DCC. The power supply and red controller of the $199 train set are analog. They are not capable of powering or running DCC locomotives. Also, the yellow locomotive in the $199 system is analog, and is not equipped with DCC. So, even if you bought a DCC power supply and control system, you wouldn't be able to use that yellow locomotive with it. So, in the video when I was talking about how the $199 system was expandable, and I said that "you could add a DCC control system later, if you ever wanted to", I probably should have also said "but be aware that you would also have to add a locomotive that was equipped with DCC, too". In other words, the track can handle DCC and the gondola and dump cars would work with DCC, but if you owned this train set and wanted to upgrade to DCC it would require both a new locomotive and a new power supply & control system. See why I didn't explain all that in the video?!?! ha ha

​@JimZim so would the locomotive say dcc fitted?

I'm not exactly sure what you mean by that. I don't know if you're asking me if this yellow locomotive could be converted to DCC, or if you're asking about the terminology to look for when shopping for a locomotive to be used on a DCC system, or perhaps you're asking something else entirely.

​@@JimZimho and 00 gauge locos say DCC ready or fitted, are the LGB locos the same?

Oh, now I understand. Here in the USA we would use the term "DCC Ready" to indicate that a locomotive does NOT have DCC installed but that you can purchase an additional component at any time that could be installed to make the locomotive capable of running on a DCC system. If the locomotive is fully capable of running on a DCC system without needing any further modification, we would say that it has DCC installed or we might just describe it as being a DCC locomotive.

Houston? That is a space shuttle? Damn 😂

I appreciate the offer, but I'll be an a different cruise ship that week... exploring the coastal cities of northern Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina. Most of my cruises get planned out about a year in advance. Plus, MSC... let's just say that I'm not a fan of that line.

@JimZim oh I see I'm sorry you're not a fan of that cruise company but I'm glad you appreciate the offer I appreciate you saying that so good luck and merry Christmas to you sir hohoho.