spitfire98462
Well-known member
You know what I mean lolNot really since that's a photo of a village in the Cotswolds.
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You know what I mean lolNot really since that's a photo of a village in the Cotswolds.
Very similar in appearance to the village of Asford in the Water in the UK Peak District, Derbyshire: https://letsgopeakdistrict.co.uk/perfect-peak-district-days-out-ashford-in-the-water/Not really since that's a photo of a village in the Cotswolds.
Very similar in appearance to the village of Asford in the Water in the UK Peak District, Derbyshire: https://letsgopeakdistrict.co.uk/perfect-peak-district-days-out-ashford-in-the-water/
Very much the English north or north midlands!
Rob.
It's the colour of the stone that marks it out as being the Cotswolds so definitely not the Peak District even if the general appearance of the buildings is otherwise similar.Cotswold stone though, so doubt similar would be found in Yorkshire.
Cotswold stone though, so doubt similar would be found in Yorkshire.
Cotswold stone is limestone. The stone used in the White Peak is from a limestone plateau covering the Derbyshire and Staffordshire area of the Peak District, where Ashford in the Water is located. Both very similar in constituency and appearance although the architecture has differences. I've visited both locations and the similarity is quite remarkable and also noted.It's the colour of the stone that marks it out as being the Cotswolds so definitely not the Peak District even if the general appearance of the buildings is otherwise similar
Thanks for the heads-up on track. It is now on the DLS as "Tristyn and District GWR Winter//TRS2022". It is Trainz + 123794 build 5.4.I replaced the old 2004 track in TANE with <kuid:661281:44011> TANE Trk Oak - Snow Lite.
Faced with the possibility of a lengthy arguement over variations in regional colours of limestone I have decided to withdraw and say nothing more.Cotswold stone is limestone. The stone used in the White Peak is from a limestone plateau covering the Derbyshire and Staffordshire area of the Peak District, where Ashford in the Water is located. Both very similar in constituency and appearance although the architecture has differences. I've visited both locations and the similarity is quite remarkable and also noted.
Rob.
TANE runs in Linux almost as if it was made for it Rob. I've had no problems with it at all. TRS22 on the other hand.....TANE looks good in Linux, nice shots...
I'll be looking forward to seeing more of those Barney.A small goods train using my new released wagons and a few others I have in the works!![]()
These look brilliant, I'm will be looking forward to get them, when I get some more GP locos hopfully by the end of next week.a small goods train using my new released wagons and a few others I have in the works!
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Their available to buy with gold pass atm and will be able to be bought in a couple WeeksThese look brilliant, I'm will be looking forward to get them, when I get some more GP locos hopfully by the end of next week.![]()
hhhhhhhyyyyyyyyyyppppppppppeeee.Their available to buy with gold pass atm and will be able to be bought in a couple Weeks![]()