Scenery - Structures

bnsf6951's picture

new stuff for my "Peavine Sub.

hello everyone here are some new scratch builds for my peavine sub layout. first up will be the check in-check out canopy for my IM yard  canopy for my IM yard. the vertical stanchions are evergreen "I" beams. i know they are out of scale but it's all i had at the time of the build. they are not permanently attached so i will replace them at a later date.

Power Station / Substation Questions

I have a couple of questions regarding modeling an HO power station.

 

  1. I have a Walthers Northern Light & Power Building.  I would like to have this connect to power lines and then to a substation.  I can’t find any info on how the power lines connect to the building.  Do they connect to the roof, the side of the building, or come out of the ground next to the building?

 

I-35/80 & Hwy 141

Finished up the I-35/80 and Hwy 141 overpasses on my IAIS Grimes Line layout this afternoon.

Each overpass used modified Rix Products piers and railings. The road deck is .060 styrene. The highway sign is a Summit Custom Cuts kit.

James

Phillip Cossar's picture

The WP&GNMRR

Some photos of my layout the WP&GNMRR (The Western Pacific & Great Northern Model Railroad)

I will add new photos as the scenery progresses.

jeffshultz's picture

A portable display layout.. part 2

Okay, it's not going nearly as fast as I need it to - partially because I was too afraid of making a mess. I forgot how much diluted glue doing something like this takes.... 

So, I've carved a hill that I'll hit with Celluclay and put in a parking lot and the start of a "woodchip" path:

 

Simple line side structure to model

Here's a simple lineside structure from the Norfolk Southern mainline in Hot Springs, NC. Could be a fun project and you only need a trailer, some strip wood and other misc detailing.

DKRickman's picture

Something I haven't seen modeled often

I was just looking at the Shoo-Fly module thread, and something caught my eye.  In 1:1 railroading, it's quite common to see the remnants of old wood pilings beneath or beside more modern concrete or steel bridges.  In some cases, the pilings ended slightly above ground level and served as a base for the trestle bents, in others the bents have simply been cut away when the new bridge was built.  But I cannot think of many model bridges which have been treated in this fashion.  Plenty of steel and concrete, and of course plenty of wooden trestles, but how many folk

arthurhouston's picture

CAL COAT 127 PART II

This is the finish of the Cal Coat 127 project.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUAYd33qJOs

Phillip Cossar's picture

Building a Rock Face

Since my last scenery update several people commented on my rock face and how I did it so I will do my best to explain how it was done,

Fist a couple of photos of the rock face in question.

 

valeamor's picture

my conifer tree ho

This is my thirt conifer tree , more i do , more is easy to make a forest!

People, what do you think ?.

am going on good direction?


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