Tim Chambers

Many thanks Rob, I was thinking of bringing a few items to sell, your thoughts and the "B and B" form are most helpful. Looking forward to the day and a really excellent clutch of layouts! Best wishes, Tim

Mornin'! Any chance of some 'photos? Best wishes, Tim

Very very nice indeed! Beautifully done!

Thanks again Steve, the two hitherto "missing" items were well worth waiting for- Phil's article was brilliant and clearly showed what I failed to do when recently painting stonework and Tony-well, inspired and erudite as ever when achieving (for me anyroad) the impossible. Very many thanks to both gentlemen. Very best wishes, Tim

Haven't tried it yet but that looks better! Many thanks Steve.

I agree! Still doesn't work!

Many thanks Andy, I agree with "Paul C", it's the best bits we can't see! Do hope all is well with you. Best wishes Tim.

Any progress with sorting out my problem? Tim

Sorry Steve, been getting supper! Subscribers Email. Thanks.

I think the gastroscopy I had yesterday has affected me brain-I can't work out how to play World Of railways TV after Tytton Hall has played- can some kind soul help!? Tim

Absolutely seconded! Quite quite brilliant! You, Sir, are a master of the scenic art. Yours in total envy, Tim.

Dear Sir John-The West Country Poem par excellence-"Summoned by Bells"!

See if you can find a copy of Pryer's "A Pictorial Record of Southern Signals" published by OPC and look at the real thing! I've built several signal boxes from scratch and I'm no expert! If windows put you off, there are kits around that supply signal box windows or you can easily adapt all sorts of domestic windows. For a start, try an "ARP" box of which there were several examples on the Southern-dead easy! Good luck, Tim.

Yup, a very good question-IMHO a very under explored topic. Ash (the real thing-sieved) would be most suitable, there are also various widely available scenic dressings from the likes of "Woodland Scenics" etc. Me, I use sieved sand from the New Forest or Studland Heath in Dorset-not bad and it's free! Best wishes, Tim

Funny old world-I was diagnosed with an enlarged prostate several years ago but examination and tests revealed nothing suspicious. Because of this (and several friends / relations being diagnosed with Prostate cancer) I have several times asked our local surgery for a routine "check up" PSA test and the reply has always been a refusal-no symptoms, no test. Is this normal NHS policy? Best wishes to all, Tim. (interesting-my last GP told me that the vast majority of men die with Prostate Cancer-note, "with" not "of".