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Mine is a bit different that other Standard Gauge layouts- largely in what structures and other items I have selected, and just as importantly what structures I have not selected for inclusion on my layout. I have a number of original litho items; two1950s dollhouses, a 1920s Chein cathedral, a vintage Marx barn, and a modern Big Ben with clock that is a candy tin. A round mirror is used as a skating and sledding pond. The Pride Lines Passenger shed is front and center, a 116 station and 129B terrace directly behind. I have a OOAK wooden viaduct that holds two Franklin Mint 1:24 automobiles, and many vintage and new vintage Barclay, Lionel and Trico people. 

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Jim, all that you see here of structures and figures, etc. are my purchases and ideas, as this is my layout. Tom is the one who done almost all the direct construction part of the layout; building the table with me, cutting track, doing all the wiring. I would not call it being "spoiled", rather that I am very fortunate and am very blessed in having a husband who loves a good project, and enjoys being able to help make my train vision become a reality. He has been very gracious and giving of his time for this, and letting me take over the front area of the house (its his house) for this table. Actually, he really digs all this Std. Gauge "stuff"- seeing the trains going, all the bits and pieces. He enjoys this layout almost as much as I do. 

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OGR Publishing, Inc., 1310 Eastside Centre Ct, Ste 6, Mountain Home, AR 72653
800-980-OGRR (6477)
www.ogaugerr.com

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