NIR Posted April 27, 2020 Posted April 27, 2020 (edited) Between Downhill and Castlerock tunnel portals 400 feet long Pointless, but you get the rare chance to model a somersault distant signal Edited April 30, 2020 by NIR 2 Quote
NIR Posted April 30, 2020 Author Posted April 30, 2020 (edited) Compound off Alexandra Road, Dublin Port 400 feet long Inglenook with sector plate entry and 'piano line' exit, allows working through to some other facility Edited April 30, 2020 by NIR 2 Quote
NIR Posted April 30, 2020 Author Posted April 30, 2020 (edited) On Alexandra Road, Dublin Port 400 feet long Timesaver with 'piano line' exit from upper turnout, no kickback so no loop required... maybe reverse lower turnout to a kickback and mimic a loop offscene to the right using a traverser Edited September 14, 2020 by NIR Quote
Arbhin Posted May 1, 2020 Posted May 1, 2020 Youghal station and beach. On 400 feet you can depict the now closed old station of Youghal. ireland - Google Maps.pdf I hope this is a right way of doing this. Tried to add a picture to the post. Greetings, Arbhin 1 Quote
NIR Posted September 14, 2020 Author Posted September 14, 2020 (edited) Cork Albert Quay, as truncated headshunt Natural inglenook with the perfect scenic break, lots of back and forth with Cs and baby GMs, stock old and new ...or maybe a 'reverse inglenook', a scenic traverser leading more immediately onto a longer headshunt Michael H C Baker/The Railway Magazine, May 1975 Edited September 15, 2020 by NIR 3 Quote
Niles Posted September 14, 2020 Posted September 14, 2020 (edited) St John's Mill siding south of Enniscorthy would make a compact enough little layout... the IRRS journal did a feature on it a few issues back. Edit: issue in question is actually available here as a sample: http://irishrailarchives.ie/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/IRRS_J192_2017_February_sample.pdf Edited September 14, 2020 by Niles 2 Quote
jhb171achill Posted September 14, 2020 Posted September 14, 2020 (edited) Baltimore, Co. Cork, Valentia Harbour, Co. Kerry and Westport Quay, Co Mayo are all perfect for a small terminus. There's even scope for a passenger train in all three - albeit a prototypically small one. And if the line leaves the station and disappears into an Albert Quay-like cutting........perfect. Two engines, half a dozen goods vans, an open wagon or two, a bogie coach and a tin van, and you're good to go! Edited September 14, 2020 by jhb171achill 2 Quote
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