Thanks for stepping in as Madge's driver for the day Lawrie. It was interesting to watch her working from the line side for once! Thanks also to your viewers for their lovely comments. What a nice community!
You need to approach it with the HS2 slant, increase garden freight capacity on the network, particularly important during the autumn clearance months (well it is in my garden!)
This is so cool and entertaining, I can imagine Lawrie and Zach in a series about railways in a factual yet funny style similar to Clarkson's Farm. Great video :D
My great uncle had 2 1/2 miles of 12 inch Guage railway with a live steam and also electric ride on locomotives. It all lead into a barn with a giant motorized circular platform for storing the ride on rail cars and engines. There was also a wooden trussed bridge 30ft high over a large pond. It was epic, he was a rich tool and die shop owner and accomplished inventor.
@@matthewadam9577 I'll see what I can find, he passed away about 20 years ago and I think the home sold like 10 years ago. I remember my grandma saying they sold the rails and trains at some point.
I’ve wanted to do something like this for a long time, especially in the past almost two years after my then-boyfriend, now-fiancé moved into our own house. I’m really glad that there’s precedent for this, especially since we have five acres of (admittedly somewhat hilly) land; I’m sure we could do something interesting despite the grades.
I would swap round your description: very silly, but quite wonderful !! I love it.😁👌 It may not be the most efficient way of moving stuff around the garden but it would make you more likely to do the jobs in the first place. These bricks could have lain there for the next five years but, by using them as gainful employment for Madge, the job got done. Even weeding could be fun. Genius !!
Most interesting Lawrie, I saw a wonderful antique internal combustion lawnmower that you could have moved and called it heavy freight..... Thanks for the video, I have seen you trilled and honored in other videos, but here it looked like you were having great fun. Thanks for using correct directorial signalling protocol.
Being familiar with and having spent my life running on 7.5" gauge, I'm glad to see something done in 5" that, while completely redundant and less efficient, still proves that even our smaller engines can be really useful for something other than pure entertrainment. :)
This would have to be one of the best 1/2 hour of youtube time i have ever spent. Absolutely brilliant. Informal presentation yet in keeping with the setting .
A lot of fun in a small place. It made me remember another working railway, which is on the other side of the scale: "The World's Largest Backyard Railroad?" on Toy Man Television channel.
there is a railway near me, called the swanley new barn railway. it's a 7&1/4 inch gauge that has been plying it's trade for as long as I've been alive, carrying kids and families from the car park to the kids play area and lake. It's been a club and a commercial enterprise to varying degree's throught it's life. would that not count as "doing something useful"?
I have the Land area ( 2,5 acres/1 hectare), only that very little is level...mostly 1 in 10 slope. I suppose a ZigZag layout ( Chilean Andes style) in 7-1/4 ", NG ( 2"to 1ft, for 3'6" Gauge prototype ) ( easily rideable locos and carriages/ wagons.) But I am now a not-too-well 72, and will have to dream about it...Shay Geared Locos would've been ideal, ....but too much for my limited building ( metal working) knowledge.... As the German folk song goes, Gedanken sind Frei, Thoughts are Free. Doc AV
00:50 - Surely instead of "If there's a Will, there's a way" we can say "If there's a Zach, there's a knack", Lawrie? Very much a gentleman, we did meet a couple of times volunteering at the BVR about 7years ago.
It'd be great to catch up again. I think we met in the summer of 2013, if I recall we steamed no. 8 up to test some of the fittings for leaks and hoped all day that the other locos would fail so we could go and rescue them.
I don't think the eccentrics inside the frame are the only ones! That little steam engine in Madge sounds terrific! Much as I hate to introduce a note of practicality into such magnificent silliness, if you bring the washing in with a steam engine, isn't there a danger of soot on the clean clothes?
How else would we get the laundry in though? Important to note we were using a coal which burns very cleanly, you'll notice no real smoke coming out the chimney throughout the video.
Is it safe to say that this is the one and only train to transport underpants? Thank god he didn't have anything embarrassing on the washing line. Lol.
some one once told me that an Eccentric was a rich man with crazy ideas and a mad man is a poor person with crazy ideas. As crazy as this little railway is I love it, I would say that this gentle man is defiantly an Eccentric. I think I should convert my OO gauge garden railway to 5inch. I wonder if he could add a small fish pond and a bridge?
Hullo there, despite the accent and tweed I'm afraid you would have to class me as mad rather than eccentric. I've spent far less money on this railway than most do on 16 mm scale or g scale garden railways, even quite a few 00 gauge railways will weigh in more costly than the RHT. Pretty much everything was a second hand bargain or home built so I could afford it on a PhD students' stipend.
Great stuff. We used to deliver bags of coal to a small backyard foundry with a 4 3/4" gauge railway here in the states. That gauge hauls 5 gallon buckets of whatever like a champ. The 15 inch gauge does the 55 gallon drums...
This is my kinda of railway. Exactly the kind of railway that my Dad wont let me construct in his Garden. EVEN THOUGH it would help bring firewood from the front of the house round to the back of the house.
Okay...if this is what somebody can do in 5in gauge, I have no excuses for not finishing my N scale layout now. :D seriously though, well done. One of my dreams has always been to have a setup like this one day. Also: Sir Arthur Heywood has nothing on you guys!
Lawrie, that looks ace! Nice to see a line "working" for a living. You must come and spend a day with us at the TBLR, build a railway and run it in a day!
You should ask If you c an drive drive at the Moors Valley Railway, I know the people down there and they might let you drive. if not you dcan volunteer and start guarding, whilst your driving you will be training for driving Passenger trains. And if you able to drive, let me know and i will come down and film you!
Hi Lawrie I also have a line that is unusual in the sense I use a 2-foot gauge line and loco to take the bins out along the back lane, if you'd be interested in seeing this I can send footage to you
Does it always vent steam out the top? Ive noticed that on some of the 3” versions of traction engines that they seem to produce larger steam clouds than the full size machines
Honestly if I get to a point where such big of a garden and things that need to be taken places, I’ll build a railway! It’s convenient and fast, at least faster than me anyway
I found myself wishing this had been filmed in v.r. just to get the total experience brilliant .people like zach make the world a much better place brilliant love it .
I love this. And on the subject of useful gauges at the esr we sometimes use a 7.1/4 inch bogie nicked from the miniature railway guys to move bits of metal and its very useful so simply stick rails in the workshop and it'll be great for moving those annoyingly big heavy and sharp metal panels. But I guess I shouldn't say too much or the other members of lmm will be erecting a miniature railway in the shed knowing you.
WOW that guy is DETERMINED to have a live steam engine!! His yard is barely large enough for a chicken pen!! Here i opened this up thinking my place was waaaay too small. Im 340ft wide and the back fence is a quarter mile from my front gate, so maybe i have room after all. Id venture to say hes never spent much time camping or hunting in the woods and having to build a fire, nor heated a home using a fireplace, hes needing instructions on how to strike a match. Lets suggest that he hold the match firmly and close to the head for control and to keep the stick from breaking. You should pull the match toward you for better control and as soon as it ignites, rotate your fingers along the stick so you dont get burned. Your friend there can be of some assistance, or ask your grandmother how she started her fire in her stove in the morning, thats where l learned. Continue posting as you have time, this was a fun video for sure, and we can learn lots as we watch your progress,,,many thanks
I presume, that's very most british thing I've seen so far on youtube... a combination of gardening and steel & steam in a ridiculous small garden... I love it! :D
See now, laurie, your error in matchlighting technique was *overenthusiasm*. Next time you get called out for a shift on Madge make sure to strike like an overworked steelworker taking smoko at t' end o' shift - wearily, with speed, not pressure.
Your matchlighting technique is awful Lawrie, in case you didn't learn a better way yet: hold the match along the box and slide towards the the obtuse angle by quickly tapping the end of the match. It always lights for me when I do that.
@@lmm Great and thanks very much for replying to my comment. I have a new video out now on the update of my layout plus a special remembrance too.. Hope you like and share.
Thanks for stepping in as Madge's driver for the day Lawrie. It was interesting to watch her working from the line side for once! Thanks also to your viewers for their lovely comments. What a nice community!
Thanks for having us buddy! It was a fantastic day out!
Getting poor Lawrie to do ya garden work ;-D Nice little agricultural tramway operation you got there.
Lovely to see you in fine fettle Zach, hope you are keeping well. Sending our very best from Llechfan Garden, happy steamings, Kes & Steve xx
thanks for showing us your yard! cool little engine. cant help but think it looks like the ww2 2-6-2 tank engines but not quite. sure is neat.
I want one, though I doubt the misses will let me !
So do I!
You need to approach it with the HS2 slant, increase garden freight capacity on the network, particularly important during the autumn clearance months (well it is in my garden!)
@Plainly Difficult make a scale Model BWR and mount it to a Locomotive Chassis. Live Steam Garden Railroading meets the Radioactive Boyscout 🤣!
@@lmm If you're ever back in the States and want to visit Upstate NY, I've got an even bigger Engine you can run. Check it out on my channel 😁.
Nice railway innit?
“Do you need a PHD in combustion...” Never change Zack, never change.
Was a rather good line.
One might say, quite the burn.
This is so cool and entertaining, I can imagine Lawrie and Zach in a series about railways in a factual yet funny style similar to Clarkson's Farm. Great video :D
I'm sure Zach would be happy to return!
This is by far one of the most entertaining things I've ever seen!!! Zach, you are now elevated to legend status!!!!
He's a super lad!
My great uncle had 2 1/2 miles of 12 inch Guage railway with a live steam and also electric ride on locomotives. It all lead into a barn with a giant motorized circular platform for storing the ride on rail cars and engines. There was also a wooden trussed bridge 30ft high over a large pond. It was epic, he was a rich tool and die shop owner and accomplished inventor.
Oh that's awesome! 12 inch is quite unusual in the UK, but seems quite common stateside
@@lmm I think its because you could find rulers and gauges for it, honestly.
Is there any photos of this 12 inch railway? At 2 1/2 miles it would be longer then the Ruislip lido railway!
@@matthewadam9577 I'll see what I can find, he passed away about 20 years ago and I think the home sold like 10 years ago. I remember my grandma saying they sold the rails and trains at some point.
I have always liked the idea of using a model train for practical purposes, such as gardening or carrying small loads. Great to see it in reality.
I'm really impressed with the setup
Its beats pushing a wheelbarrow around the garden
It is fantastic well done Lord Zach!
At the theme park I work at we have a 112 year old narrow Guage Steam loco and we use it regularly as a goods train in the park on off days
@@pageharris8630 oh where is that?
Another name for the railway could be "the Washing line"!
That's a brilliant idea
I feel like it is worth congratulating you, on doing a video on this absolute masterpiece, before Tom Scott!
Thank you very much!
Brilliant tramway and Lawrie's giggling was a treat as it showed you can have a lot of fun with steam. No need to be so serious and reverential.
Thank you, and exactly!
Very rarely do I discover someone who I truly envy, and Zach is now one of those people. I hope that I too can one day have a steam operated garden.
I am very jealous of it too!
I’ve wanted to do something like this for a long time, especially in the past almost two years after my then-boyfriend, now-fiancé moved into our own house. I’m really glad that there’s precedent for this, especially since we have five acres of (admittedly somewhat hilly) land; I’m sure we could do something interesting despite the grades.
The grades only make it more interesting.
Oh that sounds like a good size for a railway!
I would swap round your description: very silly, but quite wonderful !! I love it.😁👌
It may not be the most efficient way of moving stuff around the garden but it would make you more likely to do the jobs in the first place. These bricks could have lain there for the next five years but, by using them as gainful employment for Madge, the job got done. Even weeding could be fun. Genius !!
It's a brilliant little set up!
Most interesting Lawrie, I saw a wonderful antique internal combustion lawnmower that you could have moved and called it heavy freight..... Thanks for the video, I have seen you trilled and honored in other videos, but here it looked like you were having great fun. Thanks for using correct directorial signalling protocol.
This was an exceptionally fun day!
I'm jealous of that mower. My father had one about 50 years ago.
Being familiar with and having spent my life running on 7.5" gauge, I'm glad to see something done in 5" that, while completely redundant and less efficient, still proves that even our smaller engines can be really useful for something other than pure entertrainment. :)
It was fun to actually do something with the smaller gauges!
This would have to be one of the best 1/2 hour of youtube time i have ever spent. Absolutely brilliant. Informal presentation yet in keeping with the setting .
Thank you very much! High praise indeed!
This was very enjoyable Lawrie, I am truly inspired by that railway! Keep up the good work my friend
Glad you enjoyed it - it was great fun. Makes me want to make something similar
Zach - an eccentric Gent if ever there was one 🙂
He's a super chap!
I relate to Zach.
Excellent glad to see 'the estate' being tended and that zach has employed some staff to help him manage it
It's a rather good setup isn't it!
A lot of fun in a small place.
It made me remember another working railway, which is on the other side of the scale: "The World's Largest Backyard Railroad?" on Toy Man Television channel.
Oh that sounds fun
That’s the brilliant.
The interchangeable bodies are a great idea
Zach has done a wonderful job with them, they are very impressive
there is a railway near me, called the swanley new barn railway. it's a 7&1/4 inch gauge that has been plying it's trade for as long as I've been alive, carrying kids and families from the car park to the kids play area and lake. It's been a club and a commercial enterprise to varying degree's throught it's life. would that not count as "doing something useful"?
Oh certainly - but quite a bit bigger!
Very useful. Friendly and amazing to volunteer at.
I've watched the RHT grow for years. It's perfect.
Isn't it just. He's a clever chap.
I have the Land area ( 2,5 acres/1 hectare), only that very little is level...mostly 1 in 10 slope.
I suppose a ZigZag layout ( Chilean Andes style) in 7-1/4 ", NG ( 2"to 1ft, for 3'6" Gauge prototype ) ( easily rideable locos and carriages/ wagons.)
But I am now a not-too-well 72, and will have to dream about it...Shay Geared Locos would've been ideal, ....but too much for my limited building ( metal working) knowledge....
As the German folk song goes,
Gedanken sind Frei, Thoughts are Free.
Doc AV
I love the idea of a little Shay working it's way up a hard gradient!
I see the little silhouetto of the Tank Engine. Engine Madge engine Madge will you do the Fandango
Quite unlikely 😂
00:50 - Surely instead of "If there's a Will, there's a way" we can say "If there's a Zach, there's a knack", Lawrie? Very much a gentleman, we did meet a couple of times volunteering at the BVR about 7years ago.
It'd be great to catch up again. I think we met in the summer of 2013, if I recall we steamed no. 8 up to test some of the fittings for leaks and hoped all day that the other locos would fail so we could go and rescue them.
Oh that's a fantastic saying. I like that alot!
I would get 0 work done with a railway like this at home... So is suppose thats the best reason to make one!
Ditto - well, can't do anything till the engine is in steam!
I just love the fact that someone had the initiative to build a small railway in his garden to help him with gardening duties. It's fantastic. 😁
It's great isn't it
" We are going to cheat today..." BUT we are not gonna use a lighter, you stick with old matches :)
What could go wrong?
I am building a 5" gauge meter maid. I thought the only way to run her would be at a club. My better half will never forgive you.
For such an amazing idea? Surely not 😂
This line is so extreme and big with tight turns, heavy inclimbs and heavy loads I'm surprised you were able to run it without a mallet loco.
😂 😂 😂
I don't think the eccentrics inside the frame are the only ones! That little steam engine in Madge sounds terrific! Much as I hate to introduce a note of practicality into such magnificent silliness, if you bring the washing in with a steam engine, isn't there a danger of soot on the clean clothes?
Quite the gamble!
Fantastic, and having far too much fun - which is always the case with Zach around! all our Tywyn sent best, Kes & Steve x
He's a good lad isn't he.
Look forward to heading your way again!
Is it reasonable to drive a coal-fired steam locomotive under drying white laundry?
How else would we get the laundry in though?
Important to note we were using a coal which burns very cleanly, you'll notice no real smoke coming out the chimney throughout the video.
Is it safe to say that this is the one and only train to transport underpants? Thank god he didn't have anything embarrassing on the washing line. Lol.
Who knows what else is out there!
some one once told me that an Eccentric was a rich man with crazy ideas and a mad man is a poor person with crazy ideas. As crazy as this little railway is I love it, I would say that this gentle man is defiantly an Eccentric. I think I should convert my OO gauge garden railway to 5inch. I wonder if he could add a small fish pond and a bridge?
I'm definitely a mad man then!
Great little setup though!
Hullo there, despite the accent and tweed I'm afraid you would have to class me as mad rather than eccentric. I've spent far less money on this railway than most do on 16 mm scale or g scale garden railways, even quite a few 00 gauge railways will weigh in more costly than the RHT. Pretty much everything was a second hand bargain or home built so I could afford it on a PhD students' stipend.
@@DebenValleyLightRail Zack, I love your railway. Shunting is always more enjoyable than going round in circles, in my opinion. Keep on having fun.
Great stuff. We used to deliver bags of coal to a small backyard foundry with a 4 3/4" gauge railway here in the states. That gauge hauls 5 gallon buckets of whatever like a champ. The 15 inch gauge does the 55 gallon drums...
Oh that's really cool
That’s one way to over complicate getting the washing in! But if you are going to do it, do it properly, like Zach, with steam! Great video!
Seems the most straightforward way to me!
Now what if there was a hedgehog house that looked like a railway inn.
This is my kinda of railway. Exactly the kind of railway that my Dad wont let me construct in his Garden. EVEN THOUGH it would help bring firewood from the front of the house round to the back of the house.
You can show him how useful it could be now!
Okay...if this is what somebody can do in 5in gauge, I have no excuses for not finishing my N scale layout now. :D
seriously though, well done. One of my dreams has always been to have a setup like this one day.
Also: Sir Arthur Heywood has nothing on you guys!
That's how I feel. I've got some modeling to do!
This is absolutely adorable. A fun way to indulge in a hobby and get the chores done.
It's great fun!
Lawrie, that looks ace! Nice to see a line "working" for a living. You must come and spend a day with us at the TBLR, build a railway and run it in a day!
That sounds like a good idea!
Have you spoken to Paul Middleton yet?
Not recently
You should ask If you c an drive drive at the Moors Valley Railway, I know the people down there and they might let you drive. if not you dcan volunteer and start guarding, whilst your driving you will be training for driving Passenger trains. And if you able to drive, let me know and i will come down and film you!
We *might* have already done it!
Wait are you implying?
Have you been but not uploaded it?
Blooper Matches; (6:08)
6:10, 6:13, 6:27-6:28 (6:30), 6:34-6:35🤭, 6:41-6:42, 6:43lol & 6:50better
Musical AND a train enthusiast…….Sir you are doing life right!….also, I like the hat.
Hi Lawrie I also have a line that is unusual in the sense I use a 2-foot gauge line and loco to take the bins out along the back lane, if you'd be interested in seeing this I can send footage to you
Oh I think I've seen yours shared on Facebook. That's quite the clever setup
@@lmm if you ever want to come and film it I am more than happy to lay the track for you and let you play
Imagine how easily kids would do the chores if every house had one of these. They’d beg for more chores to do
When lighting matches strike the box and keep the match still and position your body to block the wind
We need to see this speeded up and with the bennyhill theam over the top
Hahaha, that would be super
I love Lawrie's little squeal at 6:43 XD
I was having so much fun
Does it always vent steam out the top? Ive noticed that on some of the 3” versions of traction engines that they seem to produce larger steam clouds than the full size machines
Honestly if I get to a point where such big of a garden and things that need to be taken places, I’ll build a railway! It’s convenient and fast, at least faster than me anyway
I hope there is a follow up where he builds an extension to take the bins out
Me too!
Lawrie: it’s not very nice to take Swedish people and put them in pots
Me: 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Glad you enjoyed my line 😂
This is fantastic! Makes me want to build one in my back garden. Somehow doubt my parents will let me
You can argue that's its a useful addition
Better to ask for forgiveness than permission
Getting Branch Line Society Red Pen vibes from this lol
I did use all the railway!
They've visited and even went into the poly-tunnel!
New series for you Lawrie! Lawrie goes a miniature loco! (LGML)
Yep, it's basically what Lawrie Goes a little Loco is going to feature
@@lmm yeah would be a bit too spread out I guess!
Nice one Zak , imagine that setup in a garden centre in the outdoor bit.....
Oooo yes, that would be great
Watching you take in laundry in undoubtly THE BEST way has absolutely made my day - thank you chaps so much!!! 😂❤
You're most welcome!
I always thought I was a little eccentric, until I seen this fellow
I would enjoy doing yard work much more with a railway like this! Well done! 🚂
I agree, it would greatly improve things!
I found myself wishing this had been filmed in v.r. just to get the total experience brilliant .people like zach make the world a much better place brilliant love it .
We'll do a 360 video next time!
I love this. And on the subject of useful gauges at the esr we sometimes use a 7.1/4 inch bogie nicked from the miniature railway guys to move bits of metal and its very useful so simply stick rails in the workshop and it'll be great for moving those annoyingly big heavy and sharp metal panels. But I guess I shouldn't say too much or the other members of lmm will be erecting a miniature railway in the shed knowing you.
If I could get the landlords permission, I would 😂
@@lmm : There's always Zach's "I should probably have asked the landlord, but it's all removable" approach!
There is that!
Absolutely charming 🇬🇧👍
Isn't it just!
I have the space and I have the time but the lawyer has all my funds. Maybe someday...........
Cheers
Terry from South Carolina USA
Someday it'll be great!
Hey Larwie, where one earth did you meet Matt smith?
This is brilliant and very funny!
Thank you very much!
Any chance of a "It's so silly" t shirt?
I think Zach may be slightly insane!🤣
Well lawrie a bbq lighter might be better 😏🤔
I am a failure
WOW that guy is DETERMINED to have a live steam engine!! His yard is barely large enough for a chicken pen!! Here i opened this up thinking my place was waaaay too small. Im 340ft wide and the back fence is a quarter mile from my front gate, so maybe i have room after all. Id venture to say hes never spent much time camping or hunting in the woods and having to build a fire, nor heated a home using a fireplace, hes needing instructions on how to strike a match. Lets suggest that he hold the match firmly and close to the head for control and to keep the stick from breaking. You should pull the match toward you for better control and as soon as it ignites, rotate your fingers along the stick so you dont get burned. Your friend there can be of some assistance, or ask your grandmother how she started her fire in her stove in the morning, thats where l learned. Continue posting as you have time, this was a fun video for sure, and we can learn lots as we watch your progress,,,many thanks
It's amazing what you can achieve in a small space if you really want to.
I'm well aware how matches work, these were terrible though!
I presume, that's very most british thing I've seen so far on youtube... a combination of gardening and steel & steam in a ridiculous small garden... I love it! :D
I love your videos as they make me want to join a railway museum and maybe buy my own full size train.
Brilliant - I highly recommend both ideas!
See now, laurie, your error in matchlighting technique was *overenthusiasm*. Next time you get called out for a shift on Madge make sure to strike like an overworked steelworker taking smoko at t' end o' shift - wearily, with speed, not pressure.
😂 😂 😂
I don’t usually like long documentary stuff, but Lawrie is brilliant at this.
Thank you - we know our videos do tend to be a bit long, but glad you enjoyed it!
1,435 mm guage in the garden
Man i have always wanted a small steam engine in my backyard.
Me too!
brill washing train what a great idea
Yeah By the Way out West channel is on RUclips by the way and this is a working 15 in gauge railroad
Oh very cool!
Need one of these in my backyard, it will make my gardening much easier.
It certainly will
In the nicest way possible, this guy looks 18 going on 80 :D
Me or Zach?
Looks like it was tons of fun.
i see video llike these since i was 10 years old and i don't know how to get a locomotive like that can you help me in this?
Station Road steam is a good website to start with, failing that maxitrak and eBay are also good
6:07 'Lawrie Goes a Little Loco', Because he Can't Light a Match!
Very embarrassed 😂
Truly the most efficient way of getting yard work done
I can't think of a better way
That is indeed the most delightfully silly thing I've seen in quite a while.
Isn't it just!
Why garden with live steam? Because you can!
Excatly!
Quite superb. Fascinating and Oh so British.
Glad you enjoyed it!
He couldn't remove the laundry for filming?
We did it during the video.
Your matchlighting technique is awful Lawrie, in case you didn't learn a better way yet: hold the match along the box and slide towards the the obtuse angle by quickly tapping the end of the match. It always lights for me when I do that.
You can see the match literally falls apart.
Besides, any wind and they don't stay lit.
@@lmm Ah, okay. That's some premium grade deterioration at work I guess.
Like the upload.Thanks for sharing.
You're most welcome
@@lmm Great and thanks very much for replying to my comment. I have a new video out now on the update of my layout plus a special remembrance too.. Hope you like and share.
Obviously, striking a match is a dying art!
It's rather challenging
A beautiful modern day nod to the industrious Brit of yesteryear. Love it!
Thanks!
This is now one of my favourite videos
Thank you!
This has inspired me to build a railway regardless of my tiny garden
Practical engineering at it's finest!
Isn't it just!
This is giving me ideas. This is giving a lot of ideas......
Perfection!
The most bonkers yet brilliant thing I have ever seen!! Love it