I just came across this video .... Subscribed!!! 👍

0:41 discord 0:48 another discord

a great idea well executed.

Tom you have a more interesting and better finished Inglenook than my effort!! I removed one hook off the loco end of my puzzle wagons and weighted them all to Iain Rice's recommended axle loading. Which cured derailing and made uncoupling easier with a tiny magnet glued well up into the end of a dowel. The air gap to stop the magnet pulling the wagon off the tracks. My loco is a cobbled M W class H, 0-4-0.

or sell it as a self printed option, and charge for the model stl file

Really awesome, such a shame the kit is no longer available, could you do a one off kit?

I reckon you could put that into a locomotive, make an RC shunter. I’m going to give it a go myself.

That’s a neat little engine, is it a kit?

Hi, is this a scratchbuilt model or a kit? Interested as i work on a preserved example.

Looks great, what chassis is it built on?

Is it possible to buy this as a kit?

Very nice, is this a kit or scratch built?

That’s class! Shame I don’t have a lion or tiger. Yet

That just looks so 'right'. Brill design. 👍

What scale is it? Very nice.

smol

Just found your video, that is pretty impressive running! Any tips to getting it running like that?

Stanley!!!

Brilliant

Genius

Does Rolling Road Only For DCC train?

Every tiny bit of weight that you can shave off will make a difference. The original designers of the Turbo racing system thought carefully about power-weight ratio, so for conversion from die-cast you can assume lesser performance straight away but a different car (not a a hefty van or bus) with some careful grinding of the underneath does work.

Is that Van really 1:76? Looks really big to me, i am an amateur tho.

Do you have a link to the bearings please?

For N scale, what size bearings do you suggest?

Nice one !!! Any chance you could let me know how you did the uncoupling system. I think that it's well worth spreading the love of that idea on a video.

Interesting

Nicely done sir!

What a brilliant video, just shows how much fun can be had with a small amount of track a loco and a few wagons. Very relaxing to watch well done.

brilliant video, love the uncoupling plates. feel i recognise your voice

Looks class!

Thanks for the video. I’m trying to create a chimney where the transition from the chimney tube to the saddle isn’t a straightforward curved fillet - it changes as it goes around the saddle. Any ideas appreciated.

Bravoo ! Genio !

Now that's clever.

matchbox car?

Genius

Excellent! Thanks for sharing

Is the vw bully 1:87

Having watched this clip a couple of times I am able to see the simplicity and brilliance of this design

Brilliant. Thanks from England 🇬🇧

Great little layout, quite similar in aspects to mine.

That is superbly simple. Much better than mine. I love it.

Hello po sir im new subcriber your channel please make a video how to improve or develop coke n can rc cars

I like it!

It would be really nice to see more of this kind of content. I don't have anything against trains, I simply like cars more. So if you can please make more videos about rc cars

Nice little shelf layout cheers from Bruce. Blenheim south island new Zealand

Cost nothing, mechanically simple and absolutely reliable, works with any vertical motion coupling systems (HO too, especially my pick, Roco Universal), and, cherry atop the gigantic chocolate cake, easy to dissimulate as anything you can find in the prototype between the tracks which looks like more or less like a planar thing. I take it !

¡Hola buenas tardes! Great little layout update video. Quite intrigued with the uncoupler levers. Have you any drawings of the design. I've been trying to adopt an uncoupling method and yours seem, as you say, simple and effective? As ever, keep safe and well. Un saludo. Gary

Fantastic! Beautiful set-up. Might you post a video that explains the levers on the front fascia and the assortment of toggle switches on the top face plate - including how you created the under-the-benchwork design. That would be a lot of fun to see in detail. Well Done!!!