Rhinochugger
Retired Oik
Yebbut, Bachmann don't support anything less than r3.Not sure, these run perfectly as do the hooker tankers. I think it's a simple quality issue.
Yebbut, Bachmann don't support anything less than r3.Not sure, these run perfectly as do the hooker tankers. I think it's a simple quality issue.
Well, it depends (I've been watching re-runs of Foyle's War). The USA Bachmann 2023 Catalog shows 4' Dia as a minimum for TTE and the 1:20.3 4-6-0, 5' Dia for the 1:20.3 2-6-0 (doesn't mean they look right running on that tight a curve), 10' Dia for the 1:29 GE Dash 9, 5' Dia for the 1:29 EMD GP40 and no minimum listed for the rolling stock. They might list something different on their forum, if you can access it. The UK catalog, if there is one, may differ. And is that LGB's R3 at 8' Dia, PIKO R3 at 6' Dia or something else? Bachmann, to their credit, doesn't even use R numbers but lists diameter for their 4' and 5' Dia curves. Aren't Large Scale "standards" fun?Yebbut, Bachmann don't support anything less than r3.
I suppose the other issue may be the flanges - LGB's huge flanges are designed to make rolling stock stay on the track for tight curvature.Well, it depends (I've been watching re-runs of Foyle's War). The USA Bachmann 2023 Catalog shows 4' Dia as a minimum for TTE and the 1:20.3 4-6-0, 5' Dia for the 1:20.3 2-6-0 (doesn't mean they look right running on that tight a curve), 10' Dia for the 1:29 GE Dash 9, 5' Dia for the 1:29 EMD GP40 and no minimum listed for the rolling stock. They might list something different on their forum, if you can access it. The UK catalog, if there is one, may differ. And is that LGB's R3 at 8' Dia, PIKO R3 at 6' Dia or something else? Bachmann, to their credit, doesn't even use R numbers but lists diameter for their 4' and 5' Dia curves. Aren't Large Scale "standards" fun?
Yes them Pontefract Cakes make em tough up there.I wouldn't want to argue with the one on the left
Pidgeons steal it for their crop.And once again, the ballast train has done its rounds. Serious question, where does all the ballast go? Seems I constantly top it up, for near on 10 years.....View attachment 313402View attachment 313403View attachment 313404View attachment 313405View attachment 313406
Looks like your track mostly floats in the ballast with anchors (into what?) in a few places. Is that correct?And once again, the ballast train has done its rounds. Serious question, where does all the ballast go? Seems I constantly top it up, for near on 10 years.....View attachment 313402View attachment 313403View attachment 313404View attachment 313405View attachment 313406
That one particular part is anchored down with screws and washers into breeze blocks, due to the nature of the incline. The rest of the line does indeed float.Looks like your track mostly floats in the ballast with anchors (into what?) in a few places. Is that correct?
After all the rain we have had, I think most peoples areThe rest of the line does indeed float
I thought you lived in Yorkshire, not LancashireSome train-less pictures. Lovely evening here in God's Own Country....