3D printing has been around for a while now but there are still drastic improvements being made in the 3D printing world on a weekly basis!

I’ve been using the Anycubic Photon since the start of the year and I’m always amazed when it finishes printing.

Lately I’ve been working on printing a dinghy for an upcoming video and since 3D printing has been talked about quite a lot in the model railroad community I wanted to share some of the results for anyone who is on the fence about getting into resin 3D printing.

I put this in my blog, but I think I want to put it here as well...

This is the Knott's Berry Farm Railroad...

This guy does a lot of videos about theme park history, and was recently doing a video on Knott's Berry Farm (check his Youtube for more on Knott's if you're interested)

He's a bit excitable, of course (like taking a kid to a theme park for the first time) While he was doing his video, he got invited by Knott's to come in the following day to do a show all about their steam engines.

I’m actually trying to figure out how use a pool of car for two similar industries in JMRI Operation.

Basically, the layout has two different lumber yards which have different trailing point position. It means cars have to be dropped off at other locations (the closest yard) to be picked up by the opposite direction train back to staging.

-Léo Cauchon – Facing East – Receives Lumber from Limoilou, ships Empty to Limoilou. Empty are sent to Beaupré Yard before being picked up by westbound train #523 en route to Limoilou.

I'm in the planning stages of modeling a small building that was covered in spray polyurethane, used as insulation. It adds thickness to everything and things like windows and doors are "sunk-in". It has some texture but not as much as stucco. Being somewhat smooth in texture but somewhat bumpy overall. Think of a frosted cake; you might have smoothed it but the frosting could be thicker in one part and thinner in another.