Skip to main content

pennytrains posted:

Bedroom 4 by 6 summer version:..

Bedroom Christmas version:...

Tribute to tinplate in O27 and Standard.  These are cardstock buildings, including the #300:...

Disneyland 2015:...

Becky

Pennytrains/Becky, All of your layouts have been delightfully happy, playful places, it appears, full of joie de vivre!

FrankM

This is a section of my layout that I completely (see the stripped-down shot) re-crafted, and I am so glad i did. In my imagination, it is reminiscent of many neighborhoods I used to know among the steel mill towns in Pennsylvania, of Duquesne, McKeesport, Homestead, Glassport, and Braddock. I wanted to capture a feel of some of those streets around the mills that enjoyed the company of the men after they finished their shifts at U.S. Steel. It was in a bar like in this neighborhood that I first ever heard of the local favorite, "Boiler-makers," which is an "acquired-taste" for some, but had me trying only once and learning that lesson ....IMG_9782IMG_0093IMG_0095IMG_0103IMG_0107IMG_0115IMG_0128IMG_0131IMG_0134

FrankM, a mill-town boy.

Attachments

Images (9)
  • IMG_9782
  • IMG_0093
  • IMG_0095
  • IMG_0103
  • IMG_0107
  • IMG_0115
  • IMG_0128
  • IMG_0131
  • IMG_0134
Moonson posted:

This is a section of my layout that I completely (see the stripped-down shot) re-crafted, and I am so glad i did. In my imagination, it is reminiscent of many neighborhoods I used to know among the steel mill towns in Pennsylvania, of Duquesne, McKeesport, Homestead, Glassport, and Braddock. I wanted to capture a feel of some of those streets around the mills that enjoyed the company of the men after they finished their shifts at U.S. Steel. It was in a bar like in this neighborhood that I first ever heard of the local favorite, "Boiler-makers," which is an "acquired-taste" for some, but had me trying only once and learning that lesson ....

FrankM, a mill-town boy.

Frank as usual great work. Your ability to tell a story or bring back memories is always amazing.  This is a great scene on its own. All you need is crane with a wrecking ball, dump trucks, a loader, piles of debris, and this could be any place.   

  IMG_9782

This easily could be South Chicago or any of the neighborhood that bordered US Steel. (My dads father worked at US Steel's South Chicago Works) 

IMG_0093

IMG_0134

 

 

leapinlarry posted:

Elmer, I like your layout, and your construction methods. Looks like you have a higher level layout to.  Neat. Thanks for posting.

Bar GP 7 #63--- I like your train and the setting....Nice layout. Please post some more pictures.....

This is really a fun thread, so much Talent, so many many Variations....Wow.image

leapinlarry: Thank you very much. I just posted more pics, hope you like it.  -Johan

Trainroom Gary, I am impressed with your Photography, and the picture of you Waiting on the Train, Plane or Automobile?  Or, Your Ship to come In???  Either way, it would be neat to sit on trackside and watch our trains run the rails...It actually could be dangerous....So, back to normal, Thanks for your post.  Keep the pictures coming.... Happy Railroading.

leavingtracks posted:

Keep em coming guys!  You all are making this a thread to remember!  Here are a couple of shots of the train shed as it was being built...first picture was taken in June of 2009 and the second shot was in November of that same year...

Alan

100_0681100_0878

Allan.

Wow I did not realize it was long ago, and you added the 4th unit when?

Show us the present view.

 

jim r

Add Reply

Post

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

×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×
×