Epoche3bis4
absolute TRS22 Fan
mick1960, thank you
Greetings
Epo
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
No, GWR...Stehlampen in Berlin?
Steve Flanders made a much earlier version from the pre-grouping GWR era, - so this one will be very much welcomed I think.WIP: Great Western Railway Yard Oil Lamp
Nice work Mick. The GWR would have painted the ladder and the safety railings the same pale stone colour that you've used on the lamp's support pillar. The platform, the lamp body and its framing would have been painted black, but be cautious about using rust effects because the GWR was fussy about keeping its equipment and infrastructure in good condition. The top of the lamp body was made of copper so it wouldn't be showing any signs of rust. It was only during the BR era after WW2 that maintenance began to be neglected.WIP: Great Western Railway Yard Oil Lamp
Like this?The GWR would have painted the ladder and the safety railings the same pale stone colour that you've used on the lamp's support pillar.
that is awesomeBR 5MT 73082 Camelot exits Combe Down tunnel on the descent towards Bath. The climb is over; from here to Bath Junction it is downhill at 1:50 and the crew are no doubt relieved to be out in the fresh air again - though not for long as Devonshire tunnel is just around the curve. In the second shot, note the ex-LMS 12 wheel dining saloon. This is over the delightfully named Watery Bottom viaduct.
We then see the 5MT enter Bath Green Park - Bath had two platforms, the North was the 'Arrival' and the South 'Departure'. The North platform could accommodate 8 bogie coaches and the South 9, which while fine for local trains left longer trains such as the Pines Express dangling off the platform end and across the bridge, as seen below. The Pines could be as long as 12 or 13 coaches so the overhang could be substantial!
Cheers,
PLP
Thank you, it's coming along - the track now extends to about a third of the way between Wellow and Radstock so about 8 miles in total so far.that is awesome
I'm guessing the BR 5MT is a WIP atm ?
Stweet'ness looking forward to it though my PC will properly blow up.Thank you, it's coming along - the track now extends to about a third of the way between Wellow and Radstock so about 8 miles in total so far.
I see, hope they will release it one day as it would be nice as the 5MT and the Clan are really the only BR standard left to be added.The 5MT isn't mine, but I was kindly sent a copy by the author when they saw I was doing the S&D. I would like to see it finished but it's really up to the author to decide on what they want to do with it. It's a lovely loco though, it certainly looks the part at the head of a train on the Mendips!
That is starting to look very good indeed Mick. The two shades of GWR 'stone' colours, - light stone and dark stone, - were often interchanged and varied so sometimes the lighter colour was the main colour used and sometimes the darker colour. Either way both are correct. The platform where the lampman would stand while attending to the lamp was usually painted black since a lighter colour wouldn't last long with his boots all over it.WIP: Great Western Railway Yard Oil Lamp
Can anyone help me? How do you create a light effect on the ground. What kind of material I should use.
Like this?
I'm only aware of the three 4MT on the DLS, and the older Brittania and 9F with the S&C pack of course. I know there's also a Std 5 on a freeware website somewhere, but any clues as to where to find all the others (especially a 3MT tank and the 8P) would be much appreciated.Stweet'ness looking forward to it though my PC will properly blow up.
Can I ask for lower end PC users would you be considering splitting some section up so it make it easier for us to run ?
I see, hope they will release it one day as it would be nice as the 5MT and the Clan are really the only BR standard left to be added.
But all in all good work m8 keep it up.