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*ahem* I still don't have the trackplan... (I do plan to get the book, but in the mean time, I'd like to have this just to have some reference.)

I plan on purchasing a Broadway Limited 2-8-2 this year, as well as a few steam-era freight cars. Are those engines worth it?

Don't you love a scene where the track doesn't clutter most of the space? Amazing modules.

I'm done with the house's walls and stairwells. Next stop: the roof and the interior. (wish I could post some pictures)

Wowee! I never thought NTrak could be so nifty! The city scenes are something I'd really like to do when I have my "big layout".

They do deserve the compliment. Next to my home-made tree attempts, those look like bonsai trees!

That's because only the PRR, PC and Amtrak used them. I assume they ran on what today is known as the Northeast Corridor, but I could be wrong.

I know, it's just I couldn't imagine someone modeling that period! 60103 must be an ace scratchbuilder.

Good night nurse! Might I inquire as to the whereabouts of that magnificent specimen?

*does spit take* 1829!?!? woweee! got any pictures?? (or was the 8 a typo?)

Nice trees Freelancer! Are those SOS pads on dowels or sagebrush on dowels?

I've only used Micro Engineering and Atlas flextrack, and these folks are right. Micro Engineering has some fine detail, and with a little treatment, you can come close to making it look handlaid. It's also quite stiff, once you bend it, it'll be hard to straighten it out again. I've used codes...

Here's what I plan to accomplish during this month: - Build a tudor-style house on top of a small hill. I want to include details like stained-glass windos, lawn furniture on the veranda, interior (where visible), lighting and a full fledged Frankenstein lab in the basement. - Scratchbuild an...

dang! I forgot to put the 30's in it!

So, which era do you model?

Well, I model 1941, so guess what I listen (and not just during modeling time).

That's a swell scene.The coke machine looks like you photoshopped a real one into the picture.

So, how is it that you folks make trees? I'm not talking about using kits or those supertrees, but a your "dirty little secret" techniques that might involve dried weeds, carpet fuss, etc.

Exiting a tunnel: I posted this at the Trains.com forums a while backe while discussing Model Railroader's photo contests.

yep, it's the final one. I already have the first and second track plans.