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Posts posted by JasonB
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Echo Noel's comment above. Excellent work with the detail on top.
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On 11/21/2018 at 3:27 PM, sayhall27 said:
ive been considering building a few cages myself from bits and bobs and was curious about the dimensions of the various cages used to transport kegs on flat wagons.
There's a very nice little kit available from Studio Scale Models that comes complete with kegs and is easily assembled with superglue. Might be worth a look rather than scratch building.
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Warley
in What's On?
That stand is the dogs gangly bits, very impressive looking. Best of luck with the show lads.
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32 minutes ago, Noel said:
Looks just a mix up in body centres from two locos, an IE and IR. Could easily happen when fitting decoders and the IR and IE bodies got mixed up between two locos when being put back on.
As far as I'm aware none of the Murphy 141/181's with the plug'n'socket logo came with the smaller marker lights or silver window frames. They had the newer LED markers and the frames were the same colour as the body, which points towards transfers.
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1 hour ago, Broithe said:
Paint over the points and a plug'n'socket transfer..?
Certainly looks that way. If you zoom in you can just about make out the points logo under plug'n'socket the transfer.
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2 hours ago, RobertRoche said:
Hi Robert. I used Tamiya XF-18 on the bodies and chassis's on my cement wagons.I later repainted the chassis's black as I felt they looked better when weathered. As far as I can remember the curtain was done in Revell 52 gloss blue. The XF-8 that you have there looks ok to me, but as always with these things you don't really know until the colour is applied.
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Beautiful finish on the Sulzer Noel, as said above it looks very well. C class with the ferts in the background looks great aswell.
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I'd reckon the lad that clipped his helmet was only one of many near misses going under that, along with the odd head on collision
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7 hours ago, burnthebox said:
Congrats Jason on your progress, that's looking like a very impressive location, ( man shed ) & your right in getting the all important issues of insulation done, before you start on the railway, no matter how eager you may be, I know just how eager one can get...! to my own disappointment .. So keep on with your plans & let us know how you're doing, best of luck...
Paul
Cheers Paul. Yes I have to admit the temptation to just get things up and running after the shed went in was certainly there. But I was adamant I wanted to do this right from the very beginning, so hopefully it will pay off down the line.
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Absolute monster of a build. Love the glow of the lighting in the lobby.
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19 hours ago, ttc0169 said:
Best of luck with your new project Jason.
Thanks Noel, long long way to go yet but it's a start I suppose
19 hours ago, murrayec said:Nice space there Jason, this is going to be fun to watch develop.
My only suggestion on the shed, and you have probably considered this- is to install roof gutters and down pipes. This will stop water dripping from the corrugated sheeted roof onto the wall, generally it hits the wall low down and causes dampness to the lower planks and the floor edge if no guttering is installed.
Also the added extension of the gutters weather the wall better from the rain.
Eoin
Cheers Eoin, thanks for the advice. Yes I've already looked at installing the gutters and it's definitely something that needs doing sooner rather than later. Your spot on regarding the rain water running down the sides. I've only recently noticed it myself with the change in weather and it's certainly something that could cause problems down the road if it wasn't addressed.
18 hours ago, heirflick said:best of luck with the build - if I may suggest - be sure there are no leaks anywhere in the roof or walls before you insulate. My bunker was leaking for months as the complete gobshite who put the roof on placed the felt length ways and they didn't even overlap the felt at the apex of the roof. It proved very costly to repair as the whole roof and insulation had to be replaced!
Nice and secure on that front heirflick
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Hi guys. So after spending the last number of years running trains on my Dad's layout, I finally gave in to temptation a while back and decided to put a plan in place to make some sort of start on a layout of my own. So this is the first of what will hopefully be many more updates from Petersbridge over the coming month's and beyond. But before anything else the layout obviously needed a home. Here's the progress to date...
First thing to do was submit planning permission to her indoors, and after spending a week or so convincing her that the back garden wouldn't be completely ruined with what I wanted to plonk into it (plus some heavy bribery) permission was eventually granted.
With the green light given the next couple of weekends were spent clearing some small trees and hedging on one side of the garden. This hadn't been part of the original plan but after a rethink and some more measuring I felt I could gain a little more space and decided to go for it while the going was good.
With the area now cleared and marked out, in went a concrete base. Again this wasn't originally planned and was another added cost but I felt long term it was the right way to go considering the size of the frame going in and the problems you can face with damp etc further down the line. With the hard graft now out of the way and the concrete set I could finally make the call to have the new man cave delivered.
Unfortunately, with one thing and another the only progress made since the pictures above were taken earlier this year is that the outside has had a couple of coats of paint. But its now back at the top of my to do list and my priority over the next few weeks is to insulate the interior and get some power connected before the winter really takes hold. Once this is done I can then start thinking about the baseboards.
Obviously there's absolutely nothing to look at regarding a railway at the moment and some might even be thinking what's the point of the post? But I felt it was time to start the thread somewhere and I thought why not from the very beginning, from the ground up so to speak, and update from here on in. With regards to the layout itself I've plenty to be getting on with when it comes to various buildings and scenics etc without the need for the baseboards to be in place, so I will be cracking on with some of those smaller jobs over the coming weeks also.
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5 hours ago, jhb171achill said:
Which livery?
I'd advise against JB. More than likely it will end in disappointment once you find a flaw in the shade of livery supplied after purchase
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One of those little things that can often be overlooked on a layout, but make all the difference when they look as good as that. But maybe that's just me, I've got a bit of a thing for Buffer Stops
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More of a tippex man myself. But I have to say the black with yellow panels is a rather attractive livery, even though way outside my preferred era.
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Couple of nice little projects on the go there Robert. The curtain side pallet cement has always been one of my favourites so looking forward to watching these progress.
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That's a beauty Noel. I always see the 2600 lurking in the background in alot of your posts. Nice to see it out and about.
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The finishing touches with the handrails etc have made all the difference Noel. Very impressive looking model, great job
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Ordered mine today. IR livery with dayglow panels. Happy as a pig in s***. Stand looked seriously impressive aswell guys.
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Absolutely fantastic news lads. What's been achieved to date has been incredible, but this is on another level. Plus there's the added bonus that this might finally stop Noel dropping A Class hints every 3 or 4 posts
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Very busy evening at the Junction Noel. Love the shot of 221 sitting at the MPD.
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21 minutes ago, jhb171achill said:
I don’t care how long it takes, but I’ll be looking for one!
Spot on JB, they'll be well worth the wait no matter how long it takes. I know what I'm blowing my Confirmation money on when they finally arrive.
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Unfortunately seeing something like this doesn't surprise nowadays. Some of the driving I witness on a daily basis along with their attitude to the rules of the road is beyond belief. Luckily these type of planks are in the minority.
enniscorthymans workbench
in Workbench
Posted
Cheers Eamonn.