Lets see what y'all got!
-G .
Just my thoughts, ideas, opinions and experiences. Others may vary.
HO and N Scale.
After long and careful thought, they have convinced me. I have come to the conclusion that they are right. The aliens did it.
Alex
Does this count?
Williams Junction
Gotta love the slab, especially in the middle of the night
Matt from Anaheim, CA and Bayfield, COClick Here for my model train photo website
Chip
Building the Rock Ridge Railroad with the slowest construction crew west of the Pecos.
Dr. Frankendiesel aka Scott Running BearSpace Mouse for president!15 year veteran fire fighterCollector of Apple //e'sRunning Bear EnterprisesHistory Channel Club life member.beatus homo qui invenit sapientiam
If we're talking model:
Click picture(s) to enlarge
Prototype of the above
Cincinnati Union Terminal
Tom
https://tstage9.wixsite.com/nyc-modeling
Time...It marches on...without ever turning around to see if anyone is even keeping in step.
These are all from my Penny Lane subway stop. Click on the photos for a larger view:
It takes an iron man to play with a toy iron horse.
Well, I haven't built the model yet, but I hope it looks like this when it's done.
The old depot in Mankato Minnesota.
Hey guys!
Some nice stations here, including the subway.
I'm looking for inspiration, maybe others are.
Thanks to all who have and who will post!
Sykesville, MD station - the model (by LifeLike, OOP):
...the prototype, after being converted to a restaurant:
-Ken in Maryland (B&O modeler, former CSX modeler)
MisterBeasley wrote: These are all from my Penny Lane subway stop. Click on the photos for a larger view:
Mr B, aren't you afraid that OSHA will cite you for lack of handrails on these stairs?
My latest is my favorite station:
Wolfgang
Pueblo & Salt Lake RR
Come to us http://www.westportterminal.de my videos my blog
CSX_road_slug wrote:Sykesville, MD station - the model (by LifeLike, OOP):
That's a great-looking scene, slug, including the Bob Ross-style artwork. Nicely photographed, too.
Most of my stations are in small towns, using the old Atlas ones, repainted. For something a little different, here's the station in downtown Dunnville:
The station was built from .060" sheet styrene, scribed to represent Ashlar building stone. The windows are left-overs from a couple of Walthers Waterfront Warehouse kits. I modified them slightly by cutting the arches from their tops. The structure is trapezial in shape, as the tracks are not parallel to the background area, which still needs a backdrop at the ends of the adjoining streets. Because of this, the tracks have not yet been ballasted, and there are more details to be added.
Wayne
lvanhen wrote: Mr B, aren't you afraid that OSHA will cite you for lack of handrails on these stairs?
That's part of the appeal of the Transition Era. There was no OSHA!
doctorwayne wrote:That's a great-looking scene, slug, including the Bob Ross-style artwork. Nicely photographed, too.
Well thanks Dr. Wayne, coming from a modeler of your caliber that means a lot to me!
Hows about my only station. Not in place on the layout yet.
CSX_road_slug wrote: Sykesville, MD station - the model (by LifeLike, OOP): ...the prototype, after being converted to a restaurant:
Ken
WOW Great modeling !! All of it, you've really created a great scene
GS
"The true sign of intelligence is not knowledge but imagination."-Albert Einstein
http://gearedsteam.blogspot.com/
The real thing
my version
My Version
TerryinTexas
See my Web Site Here
http://conewriversubdivision.yolasite.com/
Great modelling evident here. I dont think I have anything to compare favourably, but this is what I have.
selector wrote:Great modelling evident here. I dont think I have anything to compare favourably, but this is what I have.
Another great looking scene, Crandell.
selector wrote: Great modelling evident here. I dont think I have anything to compare favourably, but this is what I have.
You're just too modest it's a great looking station
But i really like the way you took the photo
I would love to see the same photo with the turntable rotated so the gallows
frames the station and the loco
PASMITH wrote:Terry, that is some excellent work.Peter Smith, Memphis
Thank you ! Peter
Here's a link to see how the first one was built
http://cs.trains.com/forums/1509431/ShowPost.aspx
Phil, I'm not a rocket scientist; they are my students.
Seen here is the track-spanning main station (a rather unique kitbash) serving the city of Jacksboro, NY, on the Hudson Highlands Railroad. The scene is not fully completed, nor superdetailed, as yet.
CNJ831
Crawford Notch Station in New Hampshire. I forget who makes the kit.
I've used walthers stations for awhile and am working on scratchbuilding my own.
Prototype Cumberland Station circa 1989, looking much as it did when the WM stopped using it in 1975...
And my "work in progress"...
Lee
Route of the Alpha Jets www.wmrywesternlines.net