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Paulhausen-Ost


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Hi!

 

I was very happy about your comments, thanks a lot for this!

Google translator helps me a bit... :secret:

 

First of all another video from my layout:

 

Here´s the latest progress:

At the fuel trader, I have added a small shed.

img_6690pwq8p.jpg

 

As seen on this picture, I modificated the original kit...

img_6700cepst.jpg

 

Best regards, Thomas

 

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Hi!

 

I was very happy about your comments, thanks a lot for this!

Google translator helps me a bit... :secret:

 

First of all another video from my layout:

 

Here´s the latest progress:

At the fuel trader, I have added a small shed.

img_6690pwq8p.jpg

 

As seen on this picture, I modificated the original kit...

img_6700cepst.jpg

 

Best regards, Thomas

Very nice Thomas and getting better still.

Its nice to see a European small layout.

Don,

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Very nice Thomas and getting better still.

Its nice to see a European small layout.

Don,

Hi Don!

 

Thanks for your kind words!

Regards, Thomas

 

Very nice, I like your backscene too, is it hand painted?

 

Jerry.

Hi Jerry!

 

Also a thank you to you!

 

Yes, the backscene is hand painted, partly...

The buildings and fences are printouts. The buildings in the second row are from MZZ backgrounds.

These in the first row are pictures from models (some plastic kits, some paper kits) - all found on the internet and edited on the computer.

One tree (the one above the brigde) is painted by one of my sons. :pardon:

Regards, Thomas

 

 

@ All:

 

Hi everbody!

 

Today I want to show my self-constructed uncoupling system...

On this layout I used Märklin-C-track, but the originally uncouplers don´t look very good.

So I researched in magazines and the internet, and decided to build my own uncouplers.

They should be camouflaged as a small railway crossing.

Here are some pictures:

inglenookneu8b87s16.png

The small pictures on the right show how it works, and the small picture on the left show what the top looks like...

---------

And that's how the tracks should look like in the end:

inglenookneu1hos8g.jpg

(On the right the original Märklin-C-track)

 

On the layout all modifications have already been made, only the ballasting and the subsequent coloring are still missing...

 

 

Best regards, Thomas

 

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  • 1 month later...

Hi everybody!

 

And that is how you make Märklin C-Track look good!

Thank you very much! :sungum:

 

-------------------------------

 

 

I supplemented my loading road with a weighbridge (with small house).
The Lasecut kit is from Modelscene, a Czech supplier. Because I didn´t like the original roof, I made another myself.

84d0a893-e44f-40d4-9p4u6h.jpeg

 

Best regards, Thomas

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  • 1 month later...

Hello everybody!

 

Looks good. That weathering on the weigh bridge is brilliant!

Thanks for your kind words!

 

 

Now I have ballasted - everywhere - ... what a detention! :O 

 

Then followed three paint Jobs:

1. heavily diluted black color

2. slightly diluted rust tone

3. granulate with white

 

And here are the pictures:

 

21602eb5-4fbd-4818-9g0q1g.jpeg

c9e77527-dcea-4a8c-ar1q4g.jpeg

8990dec7-705d-446f-atdobj.jpeg

a2fcf89e-9501-4c46-9ofum1.jpeg

29ab6b67-4419-4974-9h1ud3.jpeg
 

 

Best regards, Thomas

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Guest ShildonShunter

Hi Thomas fantastic modelling I really like your backscene and the weathering to your lineside building is great a pleasure to view.:)

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Hi everybody!

 

 

 

@ Kevin, Jerry & Martin:

 

Many thanks for your kind comments! I've been very happy about it!

 

 

@ All:

 

Here are some pictures of the latest progress. I designed some details and some wild growth...

 

d927191c-d35c-4fca-9pfo2y.jpeg

bd740be0-3317-4a3c-8ebr7w.jpeg

8526e7d5-2420-4317-aaip4z.jpeg

479577ca-0eb3-4b4e-8acr47.jpeg

 

Best regards, Thomas

Edited by ThomasG
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Hi Thomas you have achieved some very nice detailing and ground cover look really good. :)

Hi Kevin!

Thanks for your kind words!

 

 

Best regards, Thomas

 

------------------

 

 

 

Hello Thomas,
 
I really like your layout it looks a lot more than the sum of it's parts, very spacious and uncluttered. I know how difficult that is to achieve in a small space, you've resisted the temptation to fill it with lots of odds and ends.
 
Instead you've gone for things like the collapsing shed by the bridge and the exposed brickwork of the weighbridge hut. I also like the slow start of the loco in the first video, no broken bones in the cab of that.
 
I assume it's HO gauge is that correct and may I also ask the length and width of the visible area.
 
Very well done indeed.
 
Cheers

 

Hello!

Thank you very much for your very nice comment. I am always happy when the work I have created pleases others... :derisive:

 

Well, my locomotives have certain good driving behavior also because of digital technology. I appreciate slow starting and braking ...

 

Oh, and regarding your questions, this picture certainly helps:

unbenannt16sl6.png

 

It should be mentioned, however, that only the inside of the bridge (passage to Fiddleyard) is designed.

 

I orient myself, of course, on the metric system - I've converted that for here...

 

 

Best regards, Thomas

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  • 1 month later...

Hello everybody!

 

In the last days and weeks I got along quite well with the design, but see for yourself:

 

4dd2821e-2183-4108-81sd4e.jpeg

 

21619ab1-a47e-453c-9n3ib9.jpeg

 

9ee7b8b6-cee3-40f5-9vxev5.jpeg

 

[vimeo]

[/vimeo]

 

Best regards, Thomas

Edited by ThomasG
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Hi Thomas - that's a lovely little layout you've developed there. Excellebt attention to detail and great modelling. A tried and tested trackplan as well which will give excellent operational potential. I think the extra length to the inglenook design (compared to sticking at the minimum 120cm) makes the scene much more spacious.

 

Great stuff and thanks for sharing.

David

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