Both of these look like a lot of fun for the space.
underworld
jimhaleyscomet wrote:Here is a little 36" door layout I completed a while ago. Along the side were switches where I could switch off a section of the inner or outer loop. Door construction (especially if you find a light door!) is very rigid, yet light. The only down side is it tends to be a tad loud. I regularly ran two trains that were about the same speed on each loop (for a total of 4 operating trains) plus one or two on the switched sidings. I actually had a lot of fun with this layout until I decided to make it bigger on a two door layout. Now I wish I had kept it!Jim H
Here is a little 36" door layout I completed a while ago. Along the side were switches where I could switch off a section of the inner or outer loop. Door construction (especially if you find a light door!) is very rigid, yet light. The only down side is it tends to be a tad loud. I regularly ran two trains that were about the same speed on each loop (for a total of 4 operating trains) plus one or two on the switched sidings. I actually had a lot of fun with this layout until I decided to make it bigger on a two door layout. Now I wish I had kept it!
Jim H
Another outstanding door layout! I'd be proud to own either one. Great job, guys!
Jim
Modeling the Baltimore waterfront in HO scale
GREAT JOB!!!!
laz57
Our community is FREE to join. To participate you must either login or register for an account.
Get the Classic Toy Trains newsletter delivered to your inbox twice a month