playmofire
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"A train a day, keeps he doctor away" may not be quite true, but I'm sure it helps both those who run them and those who look at the photos, and it will certainly help keep the tracks clean.
"A train a day, keeps he doctor away" may not be quite true, but I'm sure it helps both those who run them and those who look at the photos, and it will certainly help keep the tracks clean.
A nice selection of photos, Mick, with James looking very smart with the green Emily coach.
That coach is a favourite of mine, although unsuitable for R1 curves and probably a bit big for the Playmobil locos I use. However, the LGB 3050 green coach is a good alternative I use.
I've always thought James could do with a bit more "decoration" on the boiler and tender, the large red areas of red paint being a but bland.
Dotti is coming along well; look forward to seeing her running with a string of skips
He's faithful to the original Awdry books, although later images have black lining on the wheel splashers.Thanks for your kind words. I agree about the blanket of red covering James - it crossed my mind yesterday that, between the boiler and the footplate, was a little too much!
He's faithful to the original Awdry books, although later images have black lining on the wheel splashers.
That's partly the issue with TTTE series, the stories and characters were a slight caricature, although in the Rev Awdry originals, the railway operational aspects were always prototypical.
A case of "Off again, on again, gone again, Finnegan" - a purported message from a driver on certain Irish narrow gauge railway!
Yes, I've heard that one - either County Donegal or West Clare
Excellent set of photos there, Mick. Even you shouldn't be able to find fault wit them!
And as for that scratch built rolling stock - more piccies, please.
They look incredible mate! love the way you've done it, got any more pics of the steeple cab?
Was he the guy who got taken to court by the railway company?, and on arriving late in court was asked by the judge why he was late, to which he replied, 'I came on the West Clare, your honour.'West Clare. "Are ye right there Michael, are ye right?" - Percy French's favourite (not) railway.
Was he the guy who got taken to court by the railway company?, and on arriving late in court was asked by the judge why he was late, to which he replied, 'I came on the West Clare, your honour.'
Case dismissed