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My only feedback is think your collary loco 'King George' may requires a better motor. I see a lot 'cogging' of the loco in the video

Great film, nice layout. So nice to not have the annoying electric DCC sounds etc...

A nice little running session and a nice layout that is very well built. Have you thought about DCC with sound ? I have done all my locomotives and what a difference it makes. Unfortunately I can’t make Guildex this year. Regards from Ron 🚂👍🚂

Well done! 👍👍

I now have all my locomotives with DCC Sound fitted. But B 4 that I used Railway cassettes/ CDs as a background sound with my layout. Anything really would be better than this ! Of course one can turn the music OFF, yes.

Agree, the music spoils it. Comment from PICTON, South Island NZ.

Enjoyable session, thanks 👍👍👍

Terrific video, and an impressive railroad. What make is the 8F - 48326, is it a kit or one of the Finescale Brass engines?

I like the coaling point. Is this freelance or based on somewhere? I dont recall having seen any pictures of such an arrangement. 👍👍👍

Interesting. First time I've seen this layout. Liked the general look of a working town. I wonder how many other ladies have yet to be honoured, lol 🤣. 👍👍👍👍

Lovely video but music got on my nerves!

Well done! 👍👍

A nice looking layout with some nice running stock, pity about the music. I am 79 and I have converted all my O gauge stock to DCC sound and what a difference it makes, I know it is quite expensive but what a difference it makes. Try it ! Regards from Ron a GOG member.👍🚂

Well done! 👍👍

Great operations. Hi from NZ, regards Bernie

An unknown railway for me, so giving it exposure on YT is a good thing. I would like to have a bit more information on it. What track gauge? Did it serve the paper mill? Looking on street view it certainly needs more attention as the state of the concrete viaduct looks very bad and could possibly being closed for train traffic if it deteriorates further. Next time I be in Kent worth a visit I think.

Very nice

John, I suspected as much, but it was a bit sad to see it a bit 'down at heel'. It deserves wider exposure, and people should go.

Nice video. There is very little on the S&KLR that the Bowater group of St Neots MRC haven't crawled over and measured

😀

Is the Garratt built from a kit?

Really refreshing not to have a tinny DCC sound track over the top. When is a longer video coming?

Hello. Interesting video thanks. There's not very many fusion 360 railway specific videos out there

Fantastic! Thanks for sharing. Only one tiny point, the captions flash up too briefly for me. But truly great modelling and so evocative.

Thank you Andy!

Cracking video! I have been building white metal kits for nearly forty-years and have always been unsure about solder, which would clearly speed up the assembly process no-end compared to eopxy resin adhesive. I now have a clear understanding of what is needed and the principals and technique behind this mysterious art. Thank you so much more than I can type.

Hi Peter. This is a great series of videos and very informative. I am currently building a very early Oakville kit of the 2-6-2 Tank. This has been a bit of a trial as the instuctions are very vague with great chunks missing and not helped by the fact that the printing on them is very poor. Your videos have been a great help with this. I'd advise anyone starting out to watch one of your series of videos as they are packed with so much info. I am constantly amazed that you build locos on a plank in your bedroom!! Keep up the good work. Looking forward to seeing the completed loco!

Superb workmanship, beautifully assembled and soldered. Excellent!!!

What an interesting project just watched all four like your videos thank you.

I used an 80 watt iron for the laminated parts. Solder flowed nicely.

What is the name of the track planning program you are using. You briefly said it but I could not hear it clearly.

The low level high speed walkround was a total waste of time. Otherwise not a bad video

Excellent progress - you make it look so easy - thanks for sharing Look forward to the next update

The trade stands looked amazing, I would’ve ended up spending a fortune. Looking forward to the Stafford exhibition on Stafford show ground. Really appreciate everything you do, although I have to be honest, the ground hugging trolley footage didn’t work for me. Anyway, thank you for taking the time and trouble to record, edit and post.

Thanks for the reminder of the day and capturing my live steam Atlantic. The shots of the layouts are excellent.

‘Highlights’. 4 minutes of railways, 8 minutes of slow panning shots of a blue and gold carpet.

Just lovely!

Excellent but what I find strange is that this has nearly 10000 views but relatively few “likes”. Odd.

Is Coulsdon C in some way accurate to, or loosely depicting Coulsdon North in any way?

9:51 is so trippy! Looks like a real full size arrival into the station...except there's a giant human! Amazing piece of work this whole layout. Great to hear the story of it's existence, too!

Greetings Jim, nice miccro layout, thanks for sharing

Just perfect...

Excellent.. thanks.

I enjoyed watching this video, I have modeled in N, 009, OO and O gauges, I found the O gauge most enjoyable due to size, I had to give up when I moved onto a 40' narrow boat, I am now contemplating building a small O layout on a 1'x4' board.

Superb Rob - thank you!

Superb of course ! Regards to David Rayner!

Looking forward to the full workshop

I now have the Hiddon Wine Company in my office. Lovely memories of my dad ❤️

Hi Peter, the model is coming along well. Just a question about the motion bracket if I may. Will that have to come out for painting? If so, bit of a job take the motion apart again. I’m new to kit building locos, so this series is very helpful. Cheers

What a bloody marvellous video. Thanks. A good tip for any centring is to use a pair of proportional dividers set at 2:1 - will save your eyesight and the mental fiddling with numbers. Open the long points to the whole space, and the short points automatically give you the centre. 'Equal spacing' dividers can do the same trick, and many other helpful dividing tasks.