If you wish for European many of the Piko wagons have dual buffers and can with not much work take 63.5 gauge wheels. Same applies to Bachman Thomas range if you get them without the silly faces. It is possible in both cases to use the existing wheels gauge widened.View attachment 337155
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Part of my idea for a separate 64 mm route is now materialising. This new buffer stop gives a definite "the end of the line" flavour.
In my mind, the 64 mm gauge is Standard Gauge, assuming a 1:22.5 scale. It is just a single line without any pointwork of its own, except where the Narrow Gauge (45 mm) joins in. The total length of the route will be around 7 metres.
What stock will roll here, I have no idea. I just worked the Standard Gauge into the general plan on a whim, because I could. A way of keeping myself busy, I guess. Making the layout an even more versatile toy.
But there's always room to expandPart of my idea for a separate 64 mm route is now materialising. This new buffer stop gives a definite "the end of the line" flavour.
Nice little beasts these, how many of the available ready parts did you use? A build and info on this would be very interesting a possibly a less expensive route into live steam.I don't think I've shown you this one yet.
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Some may recognise it as an "Ellie the Steam Tram" type engine. I'm going to name it Brammert, after an outlaw from north-eastern Dutch folklore.
It arrived just before Christmas, shortly after I got my other Live Steamer Emma. It is spirit fired, with a single vertical cylinder. Learning to operate one engine at a time is enough, so I'm now focusing more on Emma, and this one will get more attention later.
Ah, I should've seen the misunderstanding coming. I didn't build it, I bought it ready made. The builder is Julia:how many of the available ready parts did you use?