John-NYBWShow a section of your layout you have rebuilt or is otherwise under construction.
This was a track realignment behind the new roundhouse where a stub-siding was reconfigured into a through siding:
RH_new_TO4 by Edmund, on Flickr
RH_new_TO2 by Edmund, on Flickr
RHsw1 by Edmund, on Flickr
Then there's always the cleanup:
RH_pits by Edmund, on Flickr
More changes, modifications or additions to your layout, please.
Here is a section of the layout I had to rebuild because of frequent derailments.
Originally there was an Atlas #8 curved turnout at the Apex of this curve. My Ribbonrail gauge indicated the inside curve was 30" and my full length passenger cars would often derail trying to take the inside curve. It's still about a 30" radius at the apex, but because there are much broader easements leading to it, they are able to negotiate the turn.
A Peco #7 curved turnout, which actually has broader radii than the Atlas #8, was moved to the right as shown below.
You can see where the outside curve originally was located and has since been rerouted. The passenger station is just to the right of this photo.
I'm not going to reballast this section or rebuild the grade crossing until I've done enough operating sessions that I have confidence the derailment problem has been resolved, but the early testing has been promising.
Show a section of your layout you have rebuilt or is otherwise under construction.
Kevin - At a loading dock.
IMG_4918 by David Harrison, on Flickr
Next - Anything you like
David
To the world you are someone. To someone you are the world
I cannot afford the luxury of a negative thought
NorthBritMore freight at a loading dock, platform or ramp.
Loading dock:
-Photograph by Kevin Parson
This scene is on the Suncoast S-Scalers train show layout.
Please show me more freight at a loading dock, platform, or ramp.
-Kevin
Living the dream.
Kevin - Freight car at a loading dock.
IMG_2117 by David Harrison, on Flickr
More freight at a loading dock, platform or ramp.
HO-VeloShow me more double-door or door-and-half boxcars please.
The World-Famous UTAH BELT:
Show me a freight car at a loading dock, platform, or ramp.
Show me more double-door or door-and-half boxcars please. Regards, Peter
gmpullmanMore double-doors, please.
Here's an old Athearn car, re-worked to better match an Espee prototype...
While I have quite a few doubledoor boxcars, I'm a big fan of door-and-a-half cars, too. Here are a few...
...this one has two doors on each side, but only one on each side would be in-use at any given time...
Wayne
More double-door or door-and-a-half cars, please.
PC101Show us another double door box car please.
Here['s a Pennsy X42 that was intended to replace the B60b baggage car fleet:
PRR_X-42fini by Edmund, on Flickr
More double-doors, please.
SeeYou190 Show me another double door boxcar please. -Kevin
Show me another double door boxcar please.
A big double door box car.
Show us another double door box car please.
PC101, bob
gmpullmanMore rural, please.
Out in the rural parts:
SeeYou190Show me another rural scene.
From the NAPM:
B&O FAs by NAPM Model Railroad Club, on Flickr
More rural, please.
dti406Passing a farm on the NYC!
Rick: Great to see you over here in Show Me Something.
dti406We've had lots of city scenes, how about another rural scene!
Fruit stand by the railroad tracks:
The above scene was photographed on the Kentucky Railroad Museum's HO scale display layout.
Show me another rural scene.
SeeYou190 Another rural scene please. -Kevin
Another rural scene please.
Passing a farm on the NYC!
We've had lots of city scenes, how about another rural scene!
Rick Jesionowski
Rule 1: This is my railroad.
Rule 2: I make the rules.
Rule 3: Illuminating discussion of prototype history, equipment and operating practices is always welcome, but in the event of visitor-perceived anacronisms, detail descrepancies or operating errors, consult RULE 1!
NorthBritAnother Rural Scene please
Here is an 0-6-0 moving an RPO to another location for service.
Kevin - A Rural Scene.
IMG_5328 by David Harrison, on Flickr
Another Rural Scene please
Here is a pasture:
Please show me a rural scene.
Track fiddlerMore stone, brick or masonry of any kind please.
Here is a stone wall.
Show me another stone structure.
gmpullman More stone or masonry of any type, please.
More stone or masonry of any type, please.
Thank you, TF! Your work is superb as well and especially so being in N which is like microsurgery to me...
Track fiddlerMore stone structures of your choice please.
This cut stone retaining wall was made in a curve. I learned how to set the mold on blocks and weight it so the plaster would cure and give me a radiused piece.
PRR_X30-a by Edmund, on Flickr
gmpullman More stone structures of any kind, please.
More stone structures of any kind, please.
HO-VeloShow me another stone wall.
A stone retaining wall keeps this signal tower on high —
PRR_SG_tower by Edmund, on Flickr
Show me another stone wall. Regards, Peter
NorthBrit Another stone wall please David
Another stone wall please
Let's keep it going. Another stone wall please.
Rich
Alton Junction
Kevin - A stone wall.
Not much can be seen, but here we are-
IMG_2129 by David Harrison, on Flickr
gmpullmanShow me articulated steam, simple or compound, please.
Here is one, NORFOLK AND WESTERN flavor.
The above scene is one the North Georgia Modu-Rail group's modular HO scale layout.
Show me a wall made of stone.
John-NYBWI don't have any better ideas so let's stick with the concrete theme.
Double-headed B&O EM-1s pass under a concrete highway overpass:
BnO_EM1_a1 by Edmund, on Flickr
BnO_EM1 by Edmund, on Flickr
Show me articulated steam, simple or compound, please.
SeeYou190 Still more concrete or cement, please. -Kevin
Still more concrete or cement, please.
Here's my concrete coaling tower. The routes east of here are fully dieselized so steam only operates westward. Steamers back out of the turntable to be pointed in the correct direction. That means when they return, they also back onto the turntable.
I don't have any better ideas so let's stick with the concrete theme.
gmpullmanMore concrete or cement, please.
One concrete coaling tower:
The above sceneis on the shop layout at Dana's Railroad Supply in Spring Hill, Florida.
HO-VeloShow more concrete structures or items.
The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad made use of poured concrete signal towers:
DLnW_tower by Edmund, on Flickr
More concrete or cement, please.