Thanks so much for the excellent, comprehensive, and entertaining reports. This is much appreciated as just too far for me to travel.
@lewe18825 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing all these 4 reports. Really well written and presented.
@musoseven82184 күн бұрын
Perfect viewing throughout 👍💜😊
@edwardbarnes27024 күн бұрын
Didn’t know Butley Mills still existed! amazing I still have Ian Rices book detailing this layout and found it most inspiring, thanks for the very detailed filming and narration, seems you was a bit more ‘relaxed’ on this last presentation, well done. Eddie 🤓
@ricktownend91444 күн бұрын
Thanks for this lovely series of videos. I particularly enjoyed seeing the Wantage layout, and its demonstration of how three-link couplings are perfectly workable in 4mm scale. One idea I haven't seen developed yet is working brakes on rollingstock to enable engines to back down on to trains realistically; I'm sure in the DCC age it could be worked, and maybe also non-digitally, with brakes (only one set needed per set of vehicles) turned on/off with a magnetic 'wand', or even an actual working hand-brake on a goods wagon.
@althejazzmanСағат бұрын
"braking" can be simulated on the controllers and their influence on the motors in the models.
@Phil-oj5nr4 күн бұрын
There were quite a few Proto4 and Scale4 enthusiasts in NZ. The late Bill Richmond’s famous (in NZ) LMS layout was actually built to exact 4mm scale complete with transition curves. There are two modellers in Napier who follow Proto4, going back to the mid 1960’s.