I used a commercial computer program called "Waybills" from a company called "Shenware" which is no longer active, to make the waybills. Rumor is it that MRH took over the program and plans to market it again, but I haven't seen that happen. The car cards themselves are from Micro-Mark and I fill them out by hand.
You mentioned the parallel train moves, i do like them, but a "meet"is my favorite. As always, i enjoy your videos. Thank you for sharring. You might have mentioned it, but the little ALCO? Where did he get that? Is it kitbashed? Thats killer!
Thanks for your comments, and I agree that meets are great too. That little Alco T6 is a brass shell that he put over a switcher mechanism. Maybe he'll see this comment and remind us which mechanism he used. He did an amazing job painting and weathering it, too.
The steam locomotive sound is very good -- a lot of models just sound like somebody saying "chh-chh-chh" but that sounds pretty realistic. But there also seems to be a "womp-womp-womp" noise, synchronized with the wheel rotation. Is some part of the locomotive rubbing on something?
There's a guy from Portland, OR, who shows up at our Seattle-area swap meets with a bunch of 3-D printed rolling stock. But he doesn't seem to have a website, he just sells at swap meets. And I can't remember his name. Sorry I'm not more help...
Hi Burr & it''s is Randy and i like yours video is Cool & Thanks Burr & Friends Randy
Thanks Randy!
Erie Lackawanna RS-3's are my favorite engines ! They look terrific on your layout!
I agree! They're some of my favorites, too.
What a nice variety of trains on your fantastic layout. Nice to see the EL on the west coast. Great video!
Thanks. Glad you liked it!
Great video Burr and much fun as well as much variety with trains!
Thanks Barney, glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome video and I totally agree with much fun with trains
Glad you liked it! Thanks!
Gotta love a BR class 31. I occasionally got told off at school for watching pairs of those hauling limestone trains past the classroom window...
I agree. Great story!
That's the new Acurrascale please. Lovely model! I grew up around those, too!
Nice variety on this one. Hmm, BN+ EL would have been interesting. 😄😄
I agree. But they would have had to let Santa Fe merge with Penn Central or something. It was a complicated situation...
Thanks Burr great fun to watch as always, about your car card where did you get them
I used a commercial computer program called "Waybills" from a company called "Shenware" which is no longer active, to make the waybills. Rumor is it that MRH took over the program and plans to market it again, but I haven't seen that happen. The car cards themselves are from Micro-Mark and I fill them out by hand.
That was fun.
Glad you enjoyed it!
You mentioned the parallel train moves, i do like them, but a "meet"is my favorite. As always, i enjoy your videos. Thank you for sharring.
You might have mentioned it, but the little ALCO? Where did he get that? Is it kitbashed? Thats killer!
Thanks for your comments, and I agree that meets are great too. That little Alco T6 is a brass shell that he put over a switcher mechanism. Maybe he'll see this comment and remind us which mechanism he used. He did an amazing job painting and weathering it, too.
The steam locomotive sound is very good -- a lot of models just sound like somebody saying "chh-chh-chh" but that sounds pretty realistic. But there also seems to be a "womp-womp-womp" noise, synchronized with the wheel rotation. Is some part of the locomotive rubbing on something?
Andy's looking into that. There seems to be a minor bind going on.
where did you find the information about the BN merging with the Lackawanna?
Oh, there isn't any that we know of. My friend brought over his EL RS-3's to run, so we just made up a fictitious story! Sorry about that!
Who makes the brown GN Woodchip gondola? (The one with the angled bracings) I've seen it in a few videos now and always wondered where it came from.
There's a guy from Portland, OR, who shows up at our Seattle-area swap meets with a bunch of 3-D printed rolling stock. But he doesn't seem to have a website, he just sells at swap meets. And I can't remember his name. Sorry I'm not more help...
I always thought high end audio was expensive…………until I ventured into model railroading as a second hobby.
Yes. They share the same property that it's easier to buy stuff than it is to spend the time needed to use and appreciate it.
@@muchfunwithtrains
I don’t think I could have stated it any better!
Thanks, Burr