In this session, Host David Popp promises to finish the work on the passenger car project! That includes paying careful attention to those tiny details on the passenger car and the layout itself…you know, all of the little things he’d notice if he did not take the time to complete them now, including the addition of metal handrail chain, light fixtures, and even minor structural modifications.
Be sure to explore the entire series, appearing exclusively on Trains.com Video!
This series is the main reason I keep my subscription. If you’re only going to release one 20-minute video every 3 months, I don’t see how it’s worth it.
This series is the main reason I keep my subscription. If you’re only going to release one 20-minute video every 2-3 months, I don’t see how it’s worth it.
David, It seems like it is months between episodes of Olympia and Sand Creek Videos.
Enjoyed it David, I only wish these would come more often. 🙂
This is my favorite series from MR
THANK YOU JOY WATCHING THE VIDEO
David you might try a rail joiner installed and cut off so it would appear to be joining both rails
Why do I pay to watch model railroad videos when I don’t even have a model railroad and at 76 have no plans to start one. Why? Because they are very Cool, Interesting and a joy to watch. David between you and Jerry it’s worth the price of admission! God Bless!
David, I love this series. If you light the marker lights, would you consider putting interior lighting in the car? Can you put so much work into the interior, that it would be a shame not to be able to see all that work that you did.
Hi David, Try peeling off the blue sided film of your mirror. That is typically the front surface side of the mirror which eliminates the visual gap of the adjoining surface. Be aware though that the surface is easily damaged as it has no protection.
I would appreciate a look in the future about adding lights to brass castings – the same steps could be roughly followed for locomotive headlights and such as well, I believe.
Jim Hinds and his company Richmond Controls https://www.richmondcontrols.com/ is very good a putting very small LEDs in small places.