I loved the pizza box layouts. I'm going to have to break out my N scale set again. Loved this episode! Had my attention to the end. Looking forward to the next train show from you. Thanks, and have a great day!
Great Sunday evening train show to watch. Excellent detail on these setups. Just like being there. Can't wait for the next train show that you will let us tag along with you to watch.
Never boring. What a great show so much to see and do. So glad you shared this adventure with us today. One day T gauge, Z scale and N scale is what I want to have. Got the N and some Z scale cars. Wish I could have a train store work but fun all in one. Will keep dreaming sometimes they come true. See you Tuesday. GOD BLESS 🚂💖🚂💖🚂💖🚂💖
Great day for sure for everyone there. I enjoyed time clip 20:30 when the gentleman referred back to his grandfather regarding the “deluxe.” Much respect to that man.
Ya'll have the best background music! Of course the video isn't chopped liver either. I love seeing other layouts for ideas. I want to incorporate an aquarium into an n scale layout complete with underground mine. Thanks
Thank you, Dale and Karyn, for another great video and coverage. Fun show this year. I hope to have my 'S Scale and Western" much further along by next year. Already busy on it now. By the way, your audio tracks and sound editing are very, very excellent and professional, including the whistling track. Clearly you have professional experience in this endeavor. You have and continue to have a very positive impact with your videos on our hobby in general, as well as on the world of Mustangs and hot rods (I used to have a '72 Chevy Vega wagon with a "283", centerline wheels, roll bars, 9 in Ford differential, ladder bars, etc.), as well as a positive impact on the noble profession of just plain wonderful "screwing around." I also have loved your many videos dealing with local history, as well as local railroad history. Keep up the good work. I hope to have finished by next year my model of the Mount Pleasant, Utah railroad depot in 1:64 on my layout. Took many photos of the restored structure one evening. It would be great also to do more on Doug Jolley's Sn3 work. He and I met and had a lovely visit at the show. He has lots of very valuable information.
It's such a challenge going to a train show and not getting things from other scales/gauges. Also loved seeing the combine coach marked for the Utah and Northern railroad on the fine scale S scale setup @15:19.
I hope Ed and his Big Boy make up to my neck of the woods here in Spokane if they stay west next year. I had Lego in the mid 60's when I was knee high and it had relatively high detailed windows and doors in the set I had to make houses. I spent hours building. I suppose that's where my love of model building started.
Our first NMRA train show in Salt Lake was at the central city multi-purpose center east of downtown. I'm pretty sure you and I know some of the same people.
The idea of a model railroad depicting someplace like Mars has actually been done before. The April 1978 issue of Model Railroader magazine had an article, "A Lunar Railroad You Can Model" by Alan Cerny and Bob Hayden. A small diorama was made with a little futuristic engine with "NASA" on the side. And there were a few pages of sketches for how to expand on it.
My too. I do the "Finescale S" that you see in this video from 13:37 - 16:01. I appreciate Dale for the coverage, as for health reasons I haven't progressed too much from last year at the show. Legos and other aspects of "toy trains" just don't light my fire, though to each his own. I hope to make more progess (like ballasting and landscaping) by next year.
I like the pizza box model train idea. That would give me a chance to do a layout that I could do in an RV layout. Hey, why not. The one in the suitcase was a cool idea. I might have to figure out how to do that. Is there a chance you could share some information about who to contact on how to make a pizza box layout? I live in the St. George area. Thank you for another great video.
Hmm, I find it interesting, I mean I have only toyed around with g scale, trains, mainly lgb, but I knew of the other scales, they just seem a little small compared to my g scale trains, where as long as marklin/LGB continue to create new trains, I will remain in the g scale area, of the model train arena, I also just want to add, I was somewhat surprised but I think lgb did a great job modeling the 119 and Jupiter in their own small scale, the only problem I have now is what kind of cars could I buy to give both the Jupiter and 119 something to pull, but I may not need anything, since I will soon have a train table in my basement, that will fit a longer train hopefully, we will have to see how that goes, but I don’t need the scenery, I mean my trains are just out a Christmas time, and then they are put away, at least until I got the Jupiter and 119, which have been enjoying being out, and used almost every weekend here since I have had them… for about a year or two… but that will change here once I get my table up and running in my basement, for then I will probably use my latest train to use for that layout, being the Coca-Cola train, made by lgb… and then that will change out to the new Amtrak train also made by lgb, that releases in December I think of this year… I am also partially excited to set up my trains for the holidays, since my father has bought a few trains as well, that I have never seen operating, since I didn’t have a big enough table to hold his trains as well, but I’m hoping we will actually set up our normal or nearly normal Christmas train set up, in our newish house, that we got last year…
You might think about using the Bachman passenger cars. Somewhat similar to that era, depending on the paint job. At least at the event, those would be the type of cars being pulled by those locomotives.
The board is a fixed track plan. But I think they do make track sections. I’ve seen it in dollhouse catalogs. A train layout for a 1/12 scale dollhouse. Makes it about HO
@ToyManTelevision -I'll go over to Hobby Lobby to see what I can find in dollhouse scale! Thanks Dale!! I'll tell you next time what I found!! Also, what about the Garden Gauge track sections that you would recommend for outdoor use? I have about 2 acres I would like to put in on a raised platform above my scrubby plants. If I do a good job all my wild birds & lizards will still have their homes here too!!!
@@vinnyheaphy1372 well we have raised wood benchwork. You can’t build much of this… we have about 45 feet of it. And planning to build another 15 feet. It’s really expensive and slow to build. So for people who want a huge project you need a different plan. Anyway we use Llagas Creek track. And screw it to the wood benchwork. With expansion joints. For laying on the ground I like sectional track with joints bolted together. But no attachment to anything. It needs to be free to move. But that’s easy to lay and maintain. Except your down on your knees. Sigh. But I had 600 feet on the ground at one point. Anyway it depends.
@ToyManTelevision -I'm planning it out using conduit pipes for the stands just like real life steel bridges have with cement footings, then the actual bench work in wood like yours to attach the tracks and buildings to. What's the best radius for the curves for passenger cars to easily turn on with a Garden Gauge layout? Thanks Dale for responding to me! Bring this up at your next video incase others may want to do the same thing!! 😊
Railroad paradise!🚂🚂🚂
Great tour, liked the show.Thanks for the morning coffee...
Thanks for watching. Have a second cup. We are!
Nice show . Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it
Good Sunday Morning,Toyman and ToyLady! Love this video! Great
Job! Some need layouts!
Thanks so much!
Looks like an excellent show. I wish there were shows like this in the Phoenix area.
Love to see kids get involved with model railroading and get them away from video games and phones ❤😊
I loved the pizza box layouts.
I'm going to have to break out my N scale set again.
Loved this episode! Had my attention to the end. Looking forward to the next train show from you.
Thanks, and have a great day!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great Sunday evening train show to watch. Excellent detail on these setups. Just like being there. Can't wait for the next train show that you will let us tag along with you to watch.
Hi again as always.
Never boring. What a great show so much to see and do. So glad you shared this adventure with us today. One day T gauge, Z scale and N scale is what I want to have. Got the N and some Z scale cars. Wish I could have a train store work but fun all in one. Will keep dreaming sometimes they come true.
See you Tuesday.
GOD BLESS 🚂💖🚂💖🚂💖🚂💖
Glad you enjoyed it. Bless you and your family.
Thanks 😊
You're welcome!
Great day for sure for everyone there. I enjoyed time clip 20:30 when the gentleman referred back to his grandfather regarding the “deluxe.”
Much respect to that man.
Right??? Love it
I Was At This Show Saturday Morning, Took A Few Hundred Pictures.
Yes, girls like trains! It was three of my granddaughters that got me back into model railroading.
They love the modeling. And switching problems. Not so much the speeding around. In that I agree with the girls!!
Ya'll have the best background music! Of course the video isn't chopped liver either. I love seeing other layouts for ideas. I want to incorporate an aquarium into an n scale layout complete with underground mine. Thanks
Wow. Aquarium???? Never seen that before!
I’ll take a large pepperoni 🍕 with nScale to go.
The hobo union approves of this video. ❤❤❤😊😊😊
I think so too!
Thank you, Dale and Karyn, for another great video and coverage. Fun show this year. I hope to have my 'S Scale and Western" much further along by next year. Already busy on it now. By the way, your audio tracks and sound editing are very, very excellent and professional, including the whistling track. Clearly you have professional experience in this endeavor. You have and continue to have a very positive impact with your videos on our hobby in general, as well as on the world of Mustangs and hot rods (I used to have a '72 Chevy Vega wagon with a "283", centerline wheels, roll bars, 9 in Ford differential, ladder bars, etc.), as well as a positive impact on the noble profession of just plain wonderful "screwing around." I also have loved your many videos dealing with local history, as well as local railroad history. Keep up the good work. I hope to have finished by next year my model of the Mount Pleasant, Utah railroad depot in 1:64 on my layout. Took many photos of the restored structure one evening. It would be great also to do more on Doug Jolley's Sn3 work. He and I met and had a lovely visit at the show. He has lots of very valuable information.
Couldn’t agree more!
Dang it, just missed you again. I left about noon after purchasing a couple of "needed" items. It was a very nice train show.
Hi again!!
Nice
Thanks
Ur welcome
It's such a challenge going to a train show and not getting things from other scales/gauges. Also loved seeing the combine coach marked for the Utah and Northern railroad on the fine scale S scale setup @15:19.
He’s an amazing modeler too
The Canadian Pacific Kansas City ( CPKC ) steam train might be coming your way next year.
Wow!!!!!!
I hope Ed and his Big Boy make up to my neck of the woods here in Spokane if they stay west next year. I had Lego in the mid 60's when I was knee high and it had relatively high detailed windows and doors in the set I had to make houses. I spent hours building. I suppose that's where my love of model building started.
I’m thinking this summer. But no plans as yet. I’ll try to announce it when it’s scheduled.
Our first NMRA train show in Salt Lake was at the central city multi-purpose center east of downtown. I'm pretty sure you and I know some of the same people.
I’m sure!
The idea of a model railroad depicting someplace like Mars has actually been done before. The April 1978 issue of Model Railroader magazine had an article, "A Lunar Railroad You Can Model" by Alan Cerny and Bob Hayden. A small diorama was made with a little futuristic engine with "NASA" on the side. And there were a few pages of sketches for how to expand on it.
I remember that.
This Italian likes the pizza train 3:40
I never knew why, but Lego's never appealed to me in the least, I much prefer Lionel and full O scale! And even S scale is better to me than Lego!
My too. I do the "Finescale S" that you see in this video from 13:37 - 16:01. I appreciate Dale for the coverage, as for health reasons I haven't progressed too much from last year at the show. Legos and other aspects of "toy trains" just don't light my fire, though to each his own. I hope to make more progess (like ballasting and landscaping) by next year.
@@ioanekirarahu951 I absolutely enjoyed that finescale S scale, that track looked well hand laid!
@@betsy662 Thank you.
Toy man that is not a 2-4-6-2. It's a 4-4-6-2
Oh. Yup.
I like the pizza box model train idea. That would give me a chance to do a layout that I could do in an RV layout. Hey, why not. The one in the suitcase was a cool idea. I might have to figure out how to do that. Is there a chance you could share some information about who to contact on how to make a pizza box layout? I live in the St. George area. Thank you for another great video.
facebook.com/blaine.holbrook.3?mibextid=9R9pXO.
This is one of the guys. The main guy.
Would had been wonderful if you tell where this train show location was at?. Prices or web address.
Salt Lake City area. Davis county.
Hmm, I find it interesting, I mean I have only toyed around with g scale, trains, mainly lgb, but I knew of the other scales, they just seem a little small compared to my g scale trains, where as long as marklin/LGB continue to create new trains, I will remain in the g scale area, of the model train arena, I also just want to add, I was somewhat surprised but I think lgb did a great job modeling the 119 and Jupiter in their own small scale, the only problem I have now is what kind of cars could I buy to give both the Jupiter and 119 something to pull, but I may not need anything, since I will soon have a train table in my basement, that will fit a longer train hopefully, we will have to see how that goes, but I don’t need the scenery, I mean my trains are just out a Christmas time, and then they are put away, at least until I got the Jupiter and 119, which have been enjoying being out, and used almost every weekend here since I have had them… for about a year or two… but that will change here once I get my table up and running in my basement, for then I will probably use my latest train to use for that layout, being the Coca-Cola train, made by lgb… and then that will change out to the new Amtrak train also made by lgb, that releases in December I think of this year… I am also partially excited to set up my trains for the holidays, since my father has bought a few trains as well, that I have never seen operating, since I didn’t have a big enough table to hold his trains as well, but I’m hoping we will actually set up our normal or nearly normal Christmas train set up, in our newish house, that we got last year…
You might think about using the Bachman passenger cars. Somewhat similar to that era, depending on the paint job. At least at the event, those would be the type of cars being pulled by those locomotives.
@@ToyManTelevision how difficult would it be to change out the Bachman couplers, for some lgb knuckle couplers?
Now, where can I get Nano Gauge trains & controllers? I would like to build a Pizza Box layout in Nano!! Do they make passenger cars that small?
The board is a fixed track plan. But I think they do make track sections. I’ve seen it in dollhouse catalogs. A train layout for a 1/12 scale dollhouse. Makes it about HO
@ToyManTelevision -I'll go over to Hobby Lobby to see what I can find in dollhouse scale! Thanks Dale!! I'll tell you next time what I found!! Also, what about the Garden Gauge track sections that you would recommend for outdoor use? I have about 2 acres I would like to put in on a raised platform above my scrubby plants. If I do a good job all my wild birds & lizards will still have their homes here too!!!
@@vinnyheaphy1372 well we have raised wood benchwork. You can’t build much of this… we have about 45 feet of it. And planning to build another 15 feet. It’s really expensive and slow to build. So for people who want a huge project you need a different plan. Anyway we use Llagas Creek track. And screw it to the wood benchwork. With expansion joints. For laying on the ground I like sectional track with joints bolted together. But no attachment to anything. It needs to be free to move. But that’s easy to lay and maintain. Except your down on your knees. Sigh. But I had 600 feet on the ground at one point. Anyway it depends.
@ToyManTelevision -I'm planning it out using conduit pipes for the stands just like real life steel bridges have with cement footings, then the actual bench work in wood like yours to attach the tracks and buildings to. What's the best radius for the curves for passenger cars to easily turn on with a Garden Gauge layout? Thanks Dale for responding to me! Bring this up at your next video incase others may want to do the same thing!! 😊
@@vinnyheaphy1372 great plan!! Radius as large as you can fit. I’m at 50” and that’s as tight as you should ever be. (1.2M). But bigger is better.
No whistling sound track next time please. thanks
More whistling next time!
You could simply just skip that part... mute it.... or JUST GET OVER IT
@@joenewstead4848 - You could simply just skip my comment... ignore it.... or JUST GET OVER IT
NO. CRY ABOUT IT SCRUB
Wonder if he sold that G scale bigboy! Been looking for a nice one forever...
That one was O scale. Looks huge on the video. Yes, the USA would be a find. Doesn’t run for stink but who cares? Put that beast on the mantle.
@@ToyManTelevision exactly! Just for display. I prefer it doesn't run as hopefully that would save me a bit of money as I have nowhere to run it...