63) Completion of the Mackinaw River Bridge Module

[@spbloodynose]

Came out really nice Kevin. Thank you for making this video. Thumbs up

[@HLRJaysteeMoore416]

Like 3 Bang Bang 👍

[@johnbanicki7232]

Very nice! Like the way you finished up the edges to cover up the edge of the water. Keep up the good work!

[@duanesforkandspoonrr10]

Awesome job.....that really turned out nice....

[@RayBoebel]

Nice job on that water feature Kevin, that turned out great!!!

[@robfairportlogistics]

woo! always good to see another kevin video!

[@Crookedriverandeasternrr]

Hi Kevin nice job on the river. I’ll be tackling that same type of project here in the near future

[@normanrowe2831]

Hi ya Kevin. Nice Athearn box cars. The Kato set you won from Cuz Vinny at Christmas were nice too. Although you has a couple of hiccups on the “ water “ pour, it came out fine in the end. You understand about the color mixing, so I won’t talk about that. In regards the dam. And this is for anyone thinking about using resin pours for water features. Get yourself some clear plastic strips a little longer than the width of the feature. Glue them onto the front of the modular/layout using a PVA type glue. Do your pour. When it’s 100% dry, gently pry the plastic dam off. Any excess glue can be cut away with a hobby blade. Touch up your facia if needed. You get a nice clear edge. And a depth of “ water “ to look at too. That’s my 2 cents worth. Thanks for the update. See ya next time. Enjoy your train shows.

[@jerrysmith1929]

Good looking module!

[@rickrodrick1978]

The module looks great at the end. That's all that really matters.

[@thomj7738]

The trim strip looks nice.

[@SFRATON]

Great video Kevin and yes wagons look good behind your wifes loco. Take care Kevin

[@stanleym2679]

Nice river module , had the same thing happened to me, this is how I fixed , where you have that front piece added on ,just raise it up and mix up some more river mix just enough to fill front gap , let harden and remove front piece, on the very edge a little filing will smooth it out and blend in nicely

[@stanleym2679]

Great video,was wondering do you prefer 2ft or 3ft modules and what are most of you modules consist of, keep up the great work

[@kevinbrown104]

I really prefer the 2ft modules. There is enough room for scenery and some switches, and they are quite easy to store and transport. I use 3' modules only when complex track work requires it, such as my station approach module at Brownsville and the Blair Yard modules. My duck-under module is a skinny 3ft module too, because it needed to bridge the gap. Thanks for your comments - Kevin.

[@michaelbroshears3053]

Nice job. Now you can work on my water scenes.