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Congrats to you both! Great pics! :)

A wise man once told me dioramas are for people who don't want to see the trains run! :p :rolleyes: :D Actually a diorama is good for testing scenery ideas on, if it doesn't work out you haven't invested that much money or time. A lot of people lately though have gone to building micro or...

Ian Rice's book would be my first choice.

It's looking good Frank. Those Walther's kits are fun to bash!

Define small and what scale?

Very nice Philip! A how to on the blades would be great!

Your really getting into this ops thing Ralph, if you lived down here I wouldn't have torn down the NM!

Very nice Tad, excellent clouds!

Clark sometimes it's better not to know some things! :D

Chris being as I have never seen traction in real life and stringing all those spider webs over my track doen't look like a whole lot of fun, I'd say you are right in my saying no from way down here in the snow :thumb: . I'm not knocking traction mind you, it's just not for me. :)

Jim, I'm not sure and I'm not in a rush to find out! :D :D :D

:D :D :D :D :D

Peter it appears to be several different kits that were used to make the diorama. The picture needs to be bigger to be able to see some of the details, this would make it easier to indentify the kits. Knowing what scale would also be a help.

:D For the record the vacuumn cleaner is still claiming it's innocent! :D I have been doing research into lap quilting and bead stringing, but it appears they may be more difficult for me the MRRing. :eek: :rolleyes: :p

Congrats Russ! Now get out there and buy him a train set! :D

Not likely he will tire of it, he spent years having it built. BTW he did about 100% of the scenery and laid some of the track, made pretty much all the decisions about what goes where design wise. If you read the book I think you find he has had this thing for trains his whole life, he didn't...

Nice plans David!

Boy you rich people with your fancy equipment, brag, brag, brag! :D :D :D Nice modeling Fred! :)