Model Railroad Layout Design #5: Tips and Pitfalls (Part 2)

Here is the promised Part 2. Obviously I remembered. In my humble opinion the discussion was both informative and funny. Brian and me also had an earlier conversation which I knew I had downloaded but could not find. I have since discovered the video's and will post them next week. The video's are on what Brian calls Nodal Design.

[@mr.e1944]

Fred, I like these kind of videos. They are very informative and I get a new perspective of the hobby. Brian did a great job. He is interesting to listen to.

[@fredeisen7401]

Thanks Ely!

[@ryanexpresstrains8074]

Thanks for doing these videos, Fred. They’re excellent and informative.

[@fredeisen7401]

Thanks Ryan!

[@cprtrain]

Well done.

[@fredeisen7401]

Thanks!

[@tomasanderson6815]

I prefer a low layout height nowadays and actually like to sit down on a chair while operating , my last layout had shelves in front of the layout to rest the arms and other stuff on . high layouts are nice but hard to operate

[@fredeisen7401]

As Brian mentioned lower railroads are better for operations. I have a double deck layout and as was noted the upper deck is hard to switch and uncouple cars. I have a two step ladder to assist with that.

[@rjl110919581]

THANKS WAS WATCHING

[@johnnyeveritt5695]

Howzit : As a matter of interest; what is the Scale you are modelling ? Am I correct to assume either S-Scale or O-Scale ? Thanks for an interesting and light-hearted video. Cheers For Now / Johnny 🤙

[@fredeisen7401]

Brian is modeling 2rail o scale. Thanks for your comment.