QUOTE: Originally posted by electrolove Not much to show at the moment, just these 2 benchwork pictures. Waiting for my Walthers/Shinohara code 83 flextrack and turnouts at the moment. More to come, but don't ask me when. [%-)]
QUOTE: Originally posted by electrolove ereimer: It's the november 1987 issue. The Iron Wood RR by Larry R. Forgard (page 74). I like this trackplan a lot because it has a little of everything. I will model a D&RGW version of it.
Marlon
See pictures of the Clinton-Golden Valley RR
QUOTE: Originally posted by electrolove [ The trackplan is from an old number (around 1987) of Model Railroader nding?
QUOTE: Originally posted by wxtoad Looks like you've done a great job with your benchwork - it looks really solid. Keep the pix coming as you start laying track etc.
QUOTE: Originally posted by selector Very impressive, electrolove! You have been paying attention....go to the head of the class. [^] May I ask why you have an angle at the right corner...where you will be standing?
QUOTE: Originally posted by zachar Pretty good so far!!! Hope you are modeling the DRGW. I'm a big fan of it!!!!
QUOTE: Originally posted by grande man Electro, it's looking great so far. Can't wait to see more in the future. I noticed your sig pic, are you modeling D&RGW?
QUOTE: Originally posted by cheese3 NICE WORK! Looks good and sturdy!
QUOTE: Originally posted by tstage electrolove, Looks great! [^] The benchwork is probably the most unappreciated yet one of the most important parts of your layout. If your benchwork is good and solid, your layout "has the potential" to run flawlessly. Without a good solid base to put your layout on, your layout will most likely be laden with "frustration upon frustration". Wiring and track work can be corrected most of the time with minimal disruption or destruction. It your benchwork is bad, everything has to come up. Great work, electrolove! Keep it up and keep us posted... Tom
Adam Thompson Model Railroading is fun!
https://tstage9.wixsite.com/nyc-modeling
Time...It marches on...without ever turning around to see if anyone is even keeping in step.