"S" Scale Structures on Doug and Tiffini Jolly's Layout - 4K
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- Back to Doug and Tifini Jolley's HUGE 18'X43' Sn3 D&RGW Third Division to check out the AMAZING scratch-built structures. AND contest structure "Lucky Joe's Bar".
Lucky Joe's was built totally board-by-board down to the most minute details. As the building next door was torn down, the inside of one walls can be seen showing detail down to the cloth wiring.
The layout and model were featured at the 2019 National NMRA Convention in Salt Lake City Utah.
The D&RGW's Third division is represented on this double deck 18' x 43' Sn3 layout. The line between Gunnison and Ridgway, Colorado is included with a freelance connection of the San Migual and Southern, on the Ridgway branch, and a connection with the Timber Creek Railway near Gunnison. These connections were added to generate a bit more operating fun on a line that seen very little traffic in the 50's, the era modeled. Operation on the D&RGW is basically done in a chronological order using car cards. Include is a daily passenger run, a daily freight, a coal run, and a stock extra. Several locals are included, as well. The Timber Creek operation incorporates a run to the tipple for live loads of ore and then a run to the smelter for dumping in the rotory dumper. The coal tipple along the D&RGW line is also a live load operation. Operation on this railroad is brand new, and still undergoing refinements.
Size: 18 X 43 Double Deck
Scale: Sn3
Era: 1950's
Control system: Lenz DCC
S is the best, not too big and not too small!
Sn3. Great!!
Such fine craftsmanship. The little people from Land of the Giants would love living there. It looks real. Love the passion you 2 have for just screwing around 🤗
How can I get a toy man t-shirt ???
Interesting that some of the buildings you showed had detail inside too! Even the siding missing and the cloth wiring! Beautiful! So talented! It looks so real. And lighting inside the buildings too? Wow! Blew me away. Love it! Thanks guys for this great tour of these fanatic models.
I think my favorite aspect of model railroading is structures. Especially interiors. I love that you can model a prototype building, invent your own and create groupings of buildings and stuff.
Like stepping into a little dream world! I agree with the many good comments that others have posted. What more can I say? This a GOOD escape from the real world. Say, we ALL need a break! What a layout. Just beautiful. Thanks for bringing these videos into our homes. Good job!
Thanks for watching! Geee what fun. We have a few more ideas to see if we can get Doug to go along with.
The structure details are the best I have seen, and there are a lot of GREAT modelers doing amazing stuff. Guys, don't get wrapped up in the thumbs down stuff. Everyone on RUclips gets them and it is just a part of a trolls life to thumbs down videos. It still counts as viewer interaction which is a good thing. RUclips should really just do away with thumbs down stuff.
Yup. What sort of cracks me up is the way the RUclips algorithm works when you click the thumbs down it doesn’t reflect on the video it reflects on the person giving the thumbs down. The algorithm says this person doesn’t like this kind of video and stops showing them to that person. So if a person likes train videos but gets all nasty and clicks thumbs down the algorithm will conclude that person doesn’t like train videos and stops showing train videos to them. Talk about shooting yourself in the foot.
Big thanks . I started in S so I could focus on buildings ! Do not let the high cost of some S items put you off . One of my engines, even was only 60 dollars because I built it from parts so get started !
Cool. S is great.
Boy that is some detail. Having been in some old building and seeing how he has replicated the construction technologies makes his work outstanding. All I can say is WOW.
You have to wonder if he ever built a real to live in house if he would ever finish it... for all the little things he would want to detail just to get them just right.
Oh he'd finish it. but he'd add little guys on the roof changing the felt and there'd be a construction crew in the basement.
Hum.... 1:1 scale structures with figures. Disneyland? Nope that’s 5:8 scale. Now the big question, nails or glue?
@@ToyManTelevision haha for durability... both ;-)
Beautiful job. I love the era he chose to model. He's a true artist. Thanks for another great video. You two are a lot of fun.
War and mostly post war is an amazing era. Steam locomotives and light up jukeboxes
Hi Dale and Karyn, the detail was very impressive. S Scale seems to be relatively rare but when you see it the layouts are impressive the detail worth seeing. Thanks for the detailed video and the incredible close-ups. - Dean from Minnesota
Hi dean! Sn3 is really off the wall, expensive and in many ways the perfect scale for narrow gauge. HO is sort of the perfect scale for short line standard gauge. N is great for class A railroads. And while I’ve always felt On3 to be best for narrow gauge, Sn3 is just as good for detail and operation. Virtually the same. Yet structures are a third smaller. Key as O scale structures are huge. Curves are exactly the same as HO standard. So the track plan is more flexible. Only downside is few companies offering stuff. But the two or three offer many colorado prototypes. But at a price. 500 to 2000 for a locomotive. 50 to 100 for a car. Mostly the same as large scale!
That sounds great. WOW have fun.
Looking forward to it
Everybody loves a nice caboose
Lol
Amazing skills! I love the detail of all the structures and landscape. Thanks again for another awesome video!
Thanks for watching! This is such a great railroad. I’m trying to call Doug into coming over to garage Mahal. I bought all of his HON3 stuff back when he changed scales. Still in a box after about 25 years! So I thought it would really be fun if we open the box with him and go through all these old cars that he built back them in HON three
Dale that would be awesome to watch!
Robert Emmons I’ve been so tempted to open the box to recall what’s in there. But so much better if we all are surprised. I think there’s like 30 cars? 50? 20? A few Olof mine to. I remember a 40 foot refer car, the OX ditcher in white metal. And a bunch of ?????
Everyone else has said what I was going to say. And I can't think of anything more. Great attention to detail.
Thx again.
I’m only speechless when I’m asleep. And I’m told not even then. But I don’t recall it.
Enjoyed this weeks ride and visit. I wished I had or knew hear people that you show.. The level of detail is ridiculous. He has to make everything modeling in the scale he does. Again never boring. Like the way you guys do your videos and edit them. Waiting for next video..
Tuesday were unboxed in another large scale train. And next Sunday were chasing an abandoned railroad in Nevada.
Amazing video. He did a pretty layout. The Denver & Rio Grande Western is a great narrow gauge railroad. And we all know that two of the narrow gauge railroad lines are used on two tourist railroads. The Cumbres & Toltec and the Durango & Silverton.
Yeah this is one great railroad of one very specific part of the Denver and Rio Grande Western
Another great video! Great to see you both up and about visiting your friends! Keep it up!!
Yup. Off the mend. Well almost. One more doctor needs to sign off. Well two. One tomorrow one Thursday.
What a great layout and the detail is fantastic. Now this is the very high art of screwing around.
Hello! Doug has really come up with some neat stuff here, but Luckys Joe’s saloon just takes the cake! No I’m not at all sure why people say something takes the cake. If they took the cake I wouldn’t like that much at all especially on my birthday. But then it’s not my birthday so I guess they can take the cake if they want. I digress it’s a neat building
Incredible layout and modeling! I really wanna go into Sn3 and leave HOn3.
I love this because I have a project about these trains
Cool what scale?
I don’t know what scale it is
Very nice .I wish I had the time to do that . thank you have a great weekend
Love the board by board construction
way too cool
Lucky joes. A swear i had a beer there in 72. In the South Bay somewhere
Very impressive modeling
Hi! Amazing structures. And layout
I am so impressed with the model work. Wow!
That’s a first class structure
Thank you. Can't wait till you guys go back to see more.
Our next plan is to get Doug to come over to our house, garage Mahal. Back when Doug change skills from HO to S I bought all of his HOn3 cars. Box them up and really haven’t done anything else with them. So I thought it would be fun if he came over and we opened the box after 25 years and see just what’s in there.
Great video, I have an s-gauge Christmas tree train and I enjoy seeing other peoples ideas. Thanks for the positive approach and just having fun!! Jeff
There is a guy near here with a super realistic S scale standard gauge layout. Show on that at some point.
Amazing detail!
True!!!
So his stamp mill from a mine, my guess is he modeled it loosely from the Kennicott copper mine in McCarthy, Alaska. The clue I look at is his cars that are Copper River and Yukon. The Kennicott Mine was serviced by the Copper River and Northwestern railroad which was a narrow gauge railroad purposely built to service the mine and bring the ore to market. The Copper River and Northeastern ran along the Copper River making its way to the mines. Google the Kennicott Mine in McCarthy, Alaska and you'll see all the red buildings built on the hill and the stamp mill. Again, just my guess. I will say that Doug and Tiffany do beautiful work!!!
Hi. Yup I know that mine. But there were so many like that. So similar. I know the ARGO in colorado. Not the same but close. Same 10 stamp. But the 10 stamp was something to mind could just buy from a supply company. But most of these mills followed almost the same floor plan.
Thanks for another fun video. I love the weathering.
Perfect 👌🏼. We need to pick his brain.
Loved it, like all that you do together. Thanks again.
Thank you!!! Much more coming. Next Sunday some great abandoned railroad tracks
Normally I don't like " S " scale .
Some even call it the " Bastard scale " or " Orphan scale " .
Too big for " Ho " , too small for " O ".
But in this case the work is out standing with details . The wood work is beautiful .
I just hope that the wiring is to building codes .
Lucky Joe's is a nice place and the food's good the Sheriff and Deputy eat there on a daily routine .
It’s an odd scale. But PBL made it popular. After releasing so much great equipment in SN3 scale The idea of trains almost the same size as all but able to glide through an 18 inch corner without any difficulty really caught peoples imagination.
@@ToyManTelevision
Hi
Yes I know that recently in the past 10 to 15 years or more .
That there's been a boom in the assortment of " S " scale but right now I'm having enough trouble getting thing started for both of my layouts Ho / Ho N3 and my outdoor 1:22.3 / 1:20.5 .
And I haven't even considered my O/ N 30 yet .
I'm hoping that my biggest problem is going to get solved soon , so I can get back into my workshop and get caught up with everything .
Also I'm still trying to recover from my congestive hart failyer 3 + years ago .
Great models! I like the details.
That lucky joes... wow!
Howdy, y'all, I recall Doug and Tifini's layout being featured before somewhere. Perhaps on one of your prior visits, or MR Magazine. Anyway, I remembered a couple of scenes as you panned for this installment. Is Doug a MMR? If not, he ought to be. Great detail and great coverage! Thanks for another great screwing around.
Hi yes we’ve done a show on it just a few weeks ago. It’s been featured in several magazines and was on the NMRA national tour last summer. He’s been working on it for years this is I believe his third layout, but only in the last six months or so is it really a mostly finished rail road.
WoW!!!
Right?
The engine #360 is a C-21. There were two of them, #360 & 361. The C-25 was #375. Only one of those. They came from the Crystal River RR.
Hum. Thought it was a C 25. Wish I had one in 1:20.3 scale!
Ahhhhhhh.....getting my Sunday fix....LOL
Fixing Sundays. I didn’t know they were broke, but when you think about it I guess they’re not completely up to speed are they? I suppose the biggest problem is they’re so darn close to Monday.
Toy man!!!! Hows the layout in the edict going in been working on my layout for a while
Actually sort of working on it. Sort of. Did some new plans. Laid out some track. Need to make a mold and cast a few parts. Tie plates. Like to do some “ chairs” too. Fir the switches.
I have just filmed two New Zealand scale model railways, the first permanently mounted in a special railway room and the second designed to be portable for display at model railway shows.
The creator of these layouts was interviewed and he explains his motivation and methods as to how he has to create virtually everything from scratch as there are commercial models available. The link if you would like to see his work is; ruclips.net/video/HPjLxnW_hBw/видео.html
Is it set for appropriate fir kids? Comments are turned off.
At 3:19 it looks real. What camera?
@@ToyManTelevision I used my Sony Z150 for all the shots and interview and a 2K Sony ActionCam mounted in a gondola wagon for the traveling shots.
@@ToyManTelevision It was set for kids and I did not realise that this setting turned off comments so now fixed thanks.
The Buy War Bonds did not tell me the era. It was the un-insulated space in the "neighbors tear down" area. Definitely not EPA certified... Which did not exist in this era.
Side note, I agree with EPA standards, so please no comments from third parties about the EPA. I am only talking about history here. 😎
I suppose the war bonds era would be 1941 to about 1970. So yes, not very specific. As kids in the 50’s we were really REQUIRED to buy bonds. One dime at a time. But by (buy?) about 1970 the huge drive was over even though they still sell them. .