RMweb Premium Popular Post James Makin Posted January 22, 2018 Author RMweb Premium Popular Post Share Posted January 22, 2018 (edited) Thanks for sharing your pics Ed, and good to meet you too! I grabbed a few shots of my own over the weekend at Canterbury, including some new & lesser-photographed stock from our Worthing MRC Loftus Road gang members! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr First up is Mark Stevens' 'Dutch' class 31, 31144 making a debut appearance on Loftus Road - Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr The veteran 'Brush' meets its newer heavyweight cousin in the form of triple grey 60028 John Flamsteed - one of my former Wells Green TMD depot allocation - now leading a harder life hauling an oil train through Loftus. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr I'll probably do a few more of the TEA wagons later this year to expand the train further, updates will appear on my Workbench thread when I get around to it! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Accompanying us on the Canterbury show visit was our honourable club Chairman Peter Denton, so his Stanier 'Coronation' class 46249 'City of Sheffield' had to make an appearance, being named after Peter's hometown! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Another train from Mark, was this ever-increasing scrap train, headed up by EWS' 37174. First appearing at DEMU Showcase, the train has recently tripled in size due to an influx of SSA wagons being bought and bartered from other WMRC club members! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Replicating the state of the modern railway, my EWS 67008 has been downgraded from Royal Mail workings to a simple ballast train, seen here passing the maroon '37' in the other direction, heading up the lengthy MHA, MKA & MTA ballast train. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Chris Sweeney's S-Stock adds a welcome bit of 'London' atmosphere..! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Another loco that just can't stay away from Loftus Road is Freightliner's Shanks 66522 - several members have a model of this, and this example from Chris is one of several that he's owned over the years! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr The colourful DB Schenker 60007 can be spotted travelling through Loftus with a lovely set of Dapol ballast wagons. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Finally, I couldn't resist a nod to the past, with an early-2000s classic - Virgin's bulled-up 47841 Spirit of Chester bursts onto the scene with a Brighton-Manchester Piccadilly cross-country service. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Overall, it was a great weekend away, good to meet up with many fellow RMWebbers, and a big thanks to the Canterbury MRS club for being so welcoming! Cheers, James Edited January 22, 2018 by James Makin 29 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Lime Posted January 22, 2018 Share Posted January 22, 2018 Great seeing this at Canterbury today. Whichever one of the team is the teacher outside of the layout operating, thank you for being great talking with our toddler and the excitement of all the different trains! You're welcome! Glad that everyone enjoyed the layout! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RMweb Premium richierich Posted January 23, 2018 RMweb Premium Share Posted January 23, 2018 Is the Dutch 31 144 re-engineered with Hornby super detail motor and bogies? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Lime Posted January 23, 2018 Share Posted January 23, 2018 Is the Dutch 31 144 re-engineered with Hornby super detail motor and bogies? It belongs to Mark Stevens (not of this parish), hence my answering instead of Mark. It's a Hornby Railroad version which (I think) he picked up on EBay...not sure if that helps? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RMweb Premium NaN Posted January 24, 2018 RMweb Premium Share Posted January 24, 2018 Is Loftus Road appearing at any other exhibitions this year? Thanks Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RMweb Premium James Makin Posted January 24, 2018 Author RMweb Premium Share Posted January 24, 2018 Is Loftus Road appearing at any other exhibitions this year? Thanks We were pondering this question at the weekend, none of us could quite remember, but the answer is no! Looking forward in our diaries we have potential bookings for Taunton in 2019, and potentially a BRM show (we had to cancel the Peterborough show this year after a date change to its new pre-Xmas slot) - on the cards for 2020 now is Basingstoke and Corsham, Wiltshire, and then a future Wigan (when I complete the booking form, admin’s not my strong point!) - we may well get more in soon as we had a few more tentative invites in at the weekend! Cheers, James Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
pauln Posted January 28, 2018 Share Posted January 28, 2018 Stunning layout. Would like to see this in the flesh. Hopefully before 2019. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
DJTrains Posted February 23, 2018 Share Posted February 23, 2018 Well done guys for scooping 4th place in the BRM Layout of the Year category !! http://www.rmweb.co.uk/community/index.php?%2Ftopic%2F131477-british-model-railway-awards-2017-%E2%80%93-the-winners%2F 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Lime Posted February 26, 2018 Share Posted February 26, 2018 We were pondering this question at the weekend, none of us could quite remember, but the answer is no! Looking forward in our diaries we have potential bookings for Taunton in 2019, and potentially a BRM show (we had to cancel the Peterborough show this year after a date change to its new pre-Xmas slot) - on the cards for 2020 now is Basingstoke and Corsham, Wiltshire, and then a future Wigan (when I complete the booking form, admin’s not my strong point!) - we may well get more in soon as we had a few more tentative invites in at the weekend! Cheers, James Rumour has it that we are now scheduled to visit sunny Gaydon and the Great Electric Train Show at the British Motor Museum sometime in mid-October... However, the Hornby website has yet to be updated confirming all details. 3 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Lime Posted May 22, 2018 Share Posted May 22, 2018 Not sure if fans of Loftus Road have seen this but the Hornby Great Electric Train Show was originally to be held at the British Motor Museum at Gaydon. However, the venue has now changed and we are off to sunny Milton Keynes and arenaMK instead. The dates and times remain the same. (We shalln't be wearing our blue and yelow scarves that weekend for some reason). 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
GEOEng03 Posted May 31, 2018 Share Posted May 31, 2018 Thanks for sharing your pics Ed, and good to meet you too! I grabbed a few shots of my own over the weekend at Canterbury, including some new & lesser-photographed stock from our Worthing MRC Loftus Road gang members! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr First up is Mark Stevens' 'Dutch' class 31, 31144 making a debut appearance on Loftus Road - Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr The veteran 'Brush' meets its newer heavyweight cousin in the form of triple grey 60028 John Flamsteed - one of my former Wells Green TMD depot allocation - now leading a harder life hauling an oil train through Loftus. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr I'll probably do a few more of the TEA wagons later this year to expand the train further, updates will appear on my Workbench thread when I get around to it! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Accompanying us on the Canterbury show visit was our honourable club Chairman Peter Denton, so his Stanier 'Coronation' class 46249 'City of Sheffield' had to make an appearance, being named after Peter's hometown! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Another train from Mark, was this ever-increasing scrap train, headed up by EWS' 37174. First appearing at DEMU Showcase, the train has recently tripled in size due to an influx of SSA wagons being bought and bartered from other WMRC club members! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Replicating the state of the modern railway, my EWS 67008 has been downgraded from Royal Mail workings to a simple ballast train, seen here passing the maroon '37' in the other direction, heading up the lengthy MHA, MKA & MTA ballast train. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Chris Sweeney's S-Stock adds a welcome bit of 'London' atmosphere..! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Another loco that just can't stay away from Loftus Road is Freightliner's Shanks 66522 - several members have a model of this, and this example from Chris is one of several that he's owned over the years! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr The colourful DB Schenker 60007 can be spotted travelling through Loftus with a lovely set of Dapol ballast wagons. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Finally, I couldn't resist a nod to the past, with an early-2000s classic - Virgin's bulled-up 47841 Spirit of Chester bursts onto the scene with a Brighton-Manchester Piccadilly cross-country service. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Overall, it was a great weekend away, good to meet up with many fellow RMWebbers, and a big thanks to the Canterbury MRS club for being so welcoming! Cheers, James Hi Gents, Loving the updates. Can you give some more details of the Crawler Crane. Have had a look on Google and see that there is a 1:50 version of it. Excellent use of a corner space and eye catching given its height! Cheers 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Lime Posted May 31, 2018 Share Posted May 31, 2018 Hi Gents, Loving the updates. Can you give some more details of the Crawler Crane. Have had a look on Google and see that there is a 1:50 version of it. Excellent use of a corner space and eye catching given its height! Cheers Evening GEOEng03, As the one who put it together, I can tell you that it is a Kibri kit no 13022. As such, it is marginally out of scale as it is an HO model. However, it goes together fairly well, although I did my usual thing of starting it then putting it aside until the pressure of another show loomed large. I did the painting first then assembled it and this is where the fun came in as it has four separate windlasses, each with their own rigging to be set up. The kit, therefore, is cleverly planned as there is a removable panel which allows access to the windlasses so that these can be re-tensioned as required. Fortunately, we have a crane rigger as a club member who was willing to cast his professional eye over the whole thing before letting it loose on LR. Our biggest problem now is transporting it safely between shows as it is also incredibly light. Usually bubble wrap and some careful shouting at members as we pack up in the 'post show blitz' ensures that so far, it has survived intact... As for inspiration, the idea for the whole CrossRail corner came from watching some of the early episodes of the Channel 4 Fifteen Billion Pound Railway programmes. We already had a churchyard scene in development in that corner, but that was looking fairly naff, so the idea of CrossRail just meant that this could be a good opportunity to literally add some height and depth to the layout... HTH 3 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
GEOEng03 Posted June 3, 2018 Share Posted June 3, 2018 Evening GEOEng03, As the one who put it together, I can tell you that it is a Kibri kit no 13022. As such, it is marginally out of scale as it is an HO model. However, it goes together fairly well, although I did my usual thing of starting it then putting it aside until the pressure of another show loomed large. I did the painting first then assembled it and this is where the fun came in as it has four separate windlasses, each with their own rigging to be set up. The kit, therefore, is cleverly planned as there is a removable panel which allows access to the windlasses so that these can be re-tensioned as required. Fortunately, we have a crane rigger as a club member who was willing to cast his professional eye over the whole thing before letting it loose on LR. Our biggest problem now is transporting it safely between shows as it is also incredibly light. Usually bubble wrap and some careful shouting at members as we pack up in the 'post show blitz' ensures that so far, it has survived intact... As for inspiration, the idea for the whole CrossRail corner came from watching some of the early episodes of the Channel 4 Fifteen Billion Pound Railway programmes. We already had a churchyard scene in development in that corner, but that was looking fairly naff, so the idea of CrossRail just meant that this could be a good opportunity to literally add some height and depth to the layout... HTH Hi Thanks for the response, have searched quite a bit prior to that and certainly wouldn't have thought it was a kit, given the quality of the model you've built. Imagine that at that size, it being slightly out of scale isn't too obvious to the eye. It really does draw the eye to that corner and is definitely something different to the usual corner fillers. Will definitely be pinching the idea for the kit, but not sure in what context, perhaps lifting a new bridge deck in... I recently brought the Bachmann Container crane for container terminal at one end of the layout, and now wonder whether this would've been much better Cheers Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
brenn Posted June 3, 2018 Share Posted June 3, 2018 Evening GEOEng03, As the one who put it together, I can tell you that it is a Kibri kit no 13022. As such, it is marginally out of scale as it is an HO model. However, it goes together fairly well, although I did my usual thing of starting it then putting it aside until the pressure of another show loomed large. I did the painting first then assembled it and this is where the fun came in as it has four separate windlasses, each with their own rigging to be set up. The kit, therefore, is cleverly planned as there is a removable panel which allows access to the windlasses so that these can be re-tensioned as required. Fortunately, we have a crane rigger as a club member who was willing to cast his professional eye over the whole thing before letting it loose on LR. Our biggest problem now is transporting it safely between shows as it is also incredibly light. Usually bubble wrap and some careful shouting at members as we pack up in the 'post show blitz' ensures that so far, it has survived intact... As for inspiration, the idea for the whole CrossRail corner came from watching some of the early episodes of the Channel 4 Fifteen Billion Pound Railway programmes. We already had a churchyard scene in development in that corner, but that was looking fairly naff, so the idea of CrossRail just meant that this could be a good opportunity to literally add some height and depth to the layout... HTH This is a fabulous model.....I just shown my Mrs and daughter and we all found different things....Armed Police, guy kicking off in station,burker women, Boris bikes...and the flats behind to steam loco.....such a good model and it has trains!! Great dudes.....your hard work and attention to detail..superb!! BW B Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RMweb Premium GWRPhil Posted June 3, 2018 RMweb Premium Share Posted June 3, 2018 Just caught up on the layout. Really liking the progress and I think the crossrail idea is genius. Keeps it really relevant for today Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Lime Posted June 3, 2018 Share Posted June 3, 2018 Just caught up on the layout. Really liking the progress and I think the crossrail idea is genius. Keeps it really relevant for today The problem comes when CrossRail finishes - what do we do with that scenic section afterwards? HS2 isn't on our manor, so we'll have to think about this long and hard! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RMweb Premium GWRPhil Posted June 4, 2018 RMweb Premium Share Posted June 4, 2018 The problem comes when CrossRail finishes - what do we do with that scenic section afterwards? HS2 isn't on our manor, so we'll have to think about this long and hard! Cross rail station or cross rail access point? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
KeithHC Posted June 4, 2018 Share Posted June 4, 2018 (edited) Cross rail 2.......... Or a new Underground line........ I am get my hat and coat. Keith Or new sewer Edited June 5, 2018 by KeithHC 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Lime Posted June 5, 2018 Share Posted June 5, 2018 (edited) Or a new Underground line........ Funnily enough, we have thought about an underground Underground line before, so don't go fetching your hat and coat just yet, Keith! Edited June 6, 2018 by Harry Lime 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harry Lime Posted June 10, 2018 Share Posted June 10, 2018 I've just found another project for James - but only when someone releases the class 700's that run on Thameslink: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-england-beds-bucks-herts-44411995/graffiti-thugs-vandalise-17m-govia-thameslink-train Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RMweb Premium James Makin Posted September 9, 2018 Author RMweb Premium Share Posted September 9, 2018 We've been quiet here for a while but things have been going on in the background! The layout's spent much time packed away in the Clubrooms after the Canterbury show in January, but with the Hornby Great Electric Train Show in Milton Keynes just around the corner, we've had it up and about for some maintenance and photography! Firstly, here's an update on a small renovation at the front of the layout - our new van hire depot! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Long-time layout followers may remember this front area as being a plain piece of tarmac and bit of generic 'green' - it's where the former Motorail terminal is on the real Kensington Olympia. While we didn't want to necessarily slavishly copy the Motorail building, I was inspired to create a vehicle rental depot, just as the real building is currently used for. Lots of greenery was cut back, and new hardstanding laid, with block concrete effect added, and a Bachmann building rebuilt into a Europcar 'hut'. New walling was scratchbuilt, and a fleet of Oxford Diecast Ford Transits were assembled ready to populate the depot. Back at Christmas last year, and armed with the then-latest Taylor Swift music, I set to work creating my own Europcar decals & numberplates and adding them to the vans, before toning them down with a blast of matt varnish. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Next up, the suitable weathering and detailing was added to the surfaces. Inspired by a couple of the rental places I've been to, I made sure to really stack in the vans tightly - it is amazing how the guys manoeuvre these things into the tightest spots, block vehicles in and double park to save space, they must have some interesting 'shunting' when someone wants the rear-most vans out! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr This then appeared at the Canterbury show in January in this condition, and just lately I've finished off the area, adding a few details such as a chap cleaning a van (below & top photo) using a scratchbuilt Karcher pressure washer (made from BluTak) and the classic scene of a rental depot employee guiding customer around a van to check for any damage prior to taking the vehicle out. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr It fills a hole! Next up is a progress update on another long-running detail project, this time at the other end of the layout - our Homebase model. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Pete Hollman scratchbuilt the Homebase building itself, and I've given the yard a makeover, some loading bay debris and a lorry delivering a supply of cute little turf rolls! The starting point was the Oxford curtainside lorry - Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr This was soon hacked apart, with a new plasticard floor and supports added - Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr To create the rolled-back curtain, I used nothing more high-tech than some tin foil..! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr And now onto the load! I've always thought the little turf rolls are very cute, in miniature I have made these from Blu Tak rolled into tiny sausages and stacked on pallets. The load sticks itself together, but they are sealed in with some PVA just to make sure. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Here we go - Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr It was then time to reach for the garish green paint - the lorry and grass being the same colour..! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr The vehicle was given a full custom paint job to match images of real Homebase lorries in the early/mid 2000s, white cabs and green rears. Homebase decals were made to complete. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Once ready for planting, I also weathered up a Base Toys forklift and some Homebase employees and truck driver monitoring the unloading. There's a ton more detailing that I've got planned for the rear of the shop itself, but this is the start of the journey! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Join us again soon for some more layout pics and updates! Cheers, James 14 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Southwich Posted September 9, 2018 Share Posted September 9, 2018 The Homebase lorry is truely stunning work James - the rolls of grass are a superb idea and look brilliant on the layout! Keep up the stunning work - would love to see the layout in the flesh in the not too distant future! Kind regards, Will Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jack374 Posted September 9, 2018 Share Posted September 9, 2018 Superb modelling James as always, if you take a photo of any part of the layout it’s hard to tell it’s 76 (ish!) times smaller than in reality. Yours, inspired! Jack. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
vulcan product fan Posted September 9, 2018 Share Posted September 9, 2018 We've been quiet here for a while but things have been going on in the background! The layout's spent much time packed away in the Clubrooms after the Canterbury show in January, but with the Hornby Great Electric Train Show in Milton Keynes just around the corner, we've had it up and about for some maintenance and photography! Firstly, here's an update on a small renovation at the front of the layout - our new van hire depot! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Long-time layout followers may remember this front area as being a plain piece of tarmac and bit of generic 'green' - it's where the former Motorail terminal is on the real Kensington Olympia. While we didn't want to necessarily slavishly copy the Motorail building, I was inspired to create a vehicle rental depot, just as the real building is currently used for. Lots of greenery was cut back, and new hardstanding laid, with block concrete effect added, and a Bachmann building rebuilt into a Europcar 'hut'. New walling was scratchbuilt, and a fleet of Oxford Diecast Ford Transits were assembled ready to populate the depot. Back at Christmas last year, and armed with the then-latest Taylor Swift music, I set to work creating my own Europcar decals & numberplates and adding them to the vans, before toning them down with a blast of matt varnish. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Next up, the suitable weathering and detailing was added to the surfaces. Inspired by a couple of the rental places I've been to, I made sure to really stack in the vans tightly - it is amazing how the guys manoeuvre these things into the tightest spots, block vehicles in and double park to save space, they must have some interesting 'shunting' when someone wants the rear-most vans out! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr This then appeared at the Canterbury show in January in this condition, and just lately I've finished off the area, adding a few details such as a chap cleaning a van (below & top photo) using a scratchbuilt Karcher pressure washer (made from BluTak) and the classic scene of a rental depot employee guiding customer around a van to check for any damage prior to taking the vehicle out. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr It fills a hole! Next up is a progress update on another long-running detail project, this time at the other end of the layout - our Homebase model. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Pete Hollman scratchbuilt the Homebase building itself, and I've given the yard a makeover, some loading bay debris and a lorry delivering a supply of cute little turf rolls! The starting point was the Oxford curtainside lorry - Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr This was soon hacked apart, with a new plasticard floor and supports added - Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr To create the rolled-back curtain, I used nothing more high-tech than some tin foil..! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr And now onto the load! I've always thought the little turf rolls are very cute, in miniature I have made these from Blu Tak rolled into tiny sausages and stacked on pallets. The load sticks itself together, but they are sealed in with some PVA just to make sure. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Here we go - Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr It was then time to reach for the garish green paint - the lorry and grass being the same colour..! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr The vehicle was given a full custom paint job to match images of real Homebase lorries in the early/mid 2000s, white cabs and green rears. Homebase decals were made to complete. Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Once ready for planting, I also weathered up a Base Toys forklift and some Homebase employees and truck driver monitoring the unloading. There's a ton more detailing that I've got planned for the rear of the shop itself, but this is the start of the journey! Loftus Road by Worthing MRC by jamesmakin2002, on Flickr Join us again soon for some more layout pics and updates! Cheers, James just stunning mate the grass turf rolls look amazing . 5 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RMweb Premium James Makin Posted September 10, 2018 Author RMweb Premium Share Posted September 10, 2018 Thanks for all the kind words chaps! Cheers, James 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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