.png.c363cdf5c3fb7955cd92a55eb6dbbae0.png){kind=logo}
Train model
-
Posts
426 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
1
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Resource Library
Events
Gallery
Blogs
Store
Community Map
Everything posted by Train model
-
That 1/2 litre can won't go under my tunnel
-
So it was worth the trip west Dave
-
-
http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/local-national/northern-ireland/new-lease-of-life-signalled-for-rediscovered-bundoran-junction-rail-junction-box-29938668.html
-
Beautiful work it's only a suggestion but I got an a class lately with a roco chassis not sure what model has flywheel motor the only way to go
-
It's out there
-
Real cool keep us posted
-
Send us a picture
-
I'll have to start making space for this.
-
Lovely work on the woodwork looks class as for the plan remember what Spike Milligan used to say there is no plan so nothing can go wrong
-
I got an an a class before Christmas on the site with a roco chassis fantastic but I'm not on dcc
-
Fantastic just gets better
-
Well when you sort it out will ye get onto the NRA about the M50 motorway to find out where the other 49 are
-
Oh Ireland I give up tell me
-
Kings cross
-
Looking fantastic
-
Ya was in it back in the late 90s a lovely family from Northern Ireland by the name of Gilmore I think we're very kind to let me have the grand tour it is so beautiful if you close your eyes you can nearly imagine the train arriving
-
Who is going to it
-
Sorry Leslie next time in Galway please call in ye are all welcome
-
Hi Leslie ya if you look back over a year ago I put a post up looking for a class 80 and I am now the proud owner of one so the best way to show it off is to do an nir scene and don't forget I did get all those SLNCR wagons in Enniskillen a few years ago and the seller didn't mind them going to Galway all the best michael
-
The crash scene
-
In 1919 the first transatlantic flight landed in Galway at Cliften it crash landed near the Marconi wireless station in a bog the Marconi company had a narrow gauge railway about 1and a half miles long to bring turf to the boilers at the station and had just got this state of the art railcar
-
Ballinahinch
-
Clifden Station
-
The story of the viaduct is that it had 3 large sections and an electric draw bridge to allow for the use of boats.It was sold to Hammond foundry for £10 but they had to take it down and the story goes it was sold to krupps in Germany and posted to the uk during ww2 I have a few pictures of the bridge being built somewhere as well as the pilers.I have met a lot of people that traveled on the line and until the Celtic Tiger most of the pilers were intact
