EivindPT

It already december and finals has started for myself. So for the time being construction is down on my modules. I'm also moving to a new apartment, where I will have a bigger space.

What I have managed to do is to finish the final design of the modules.

n_ferdig.jpg 

 

All mesurments are in mm. The two end modules are compatible with O'Norways O scale module system. The green is markings for the trestle of the coal dealer thats going to be there. The rectangle box is where the depot is going to be. The track not parallell to the section sides are going to be a LPG loading/unloading track.

The Station has to be finished with track and electrical before the 18th of April where it will make its premiere at TMJK model trainshow. That also include building the trestle. Section number 3 and 4 from left are finished tracklaying and electrical exept for some minor details I'll finish in the beginning of January.

Any comment on the design and question are welcome.

EivindPT ATSF in the late 1950's and early 1960's in O-scale

Reply 0
jarhead

Final Design

First of all, good luck on your finals exams. And you are moving, you have your plate full !!

This is very nice, if my calculations are right this is about 15 ft long to a little over 2 ft wide. While each module is 4ft long.  Makes it a very nice industrial yard and a lot of switching opportunities. Please if you can please post some photos.  I hope you will be able to do all the modules by April.

 

Nick Biangel 

USMC

Reply 0
EivindPT

Pictures

If you go to my last post on the blog you find some pictures of the layout. I'll try to upload some more pictures of the layout tomorrow evening or after the physics final on thursday.

Thanks by the way when it comes to the final exams. Math went well, more scared about physics and chemestry.

You're mesurements are very good, but its closer to 16 ft than 15 ft.

It's built for industrial switching so I can have fun.

When it comes to finish it by April it is just for me to take the time to work

EivindPT ATSF in the late 1950's and early 1960's in O-scale

Reply 0
Reply