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Model Railroaders love tools. Especially when they have the right tool for the right job. NMRA Master Model Railroader, Gerry Leone shows you a variety of specialized tools.
Dick Elwell’s Hoosac Valley is a bridge route that interchanges with the Boston & Albany, the Delaware & Hudson, the New Haven and the New York Central.
The Piermont Division of the Western Maryland is Howard Zane’s beautifully scenicked and detailed model of a West Virginia coal hauler.
This is the third visit to Howard’s artistic layout. After the first two Volumes, Howard completely scenicked the second addition and redid the original HO layout that we documented in Vol. 12.
Steve Barkley, your host, is a life-long modeler. Like many of you, Steve swore he would never convert his layout to DCC and never use a computer to assist with his operations.
Tom Lund, your host, is a life-long modeler and former Model Railroader art director. Tom’s techniques will bring your scenes to life no matter what era or region you model.
Back in the early days of model railroading, backdrops were the exception
Often times when building a model railroad, it can be difficult to avoid flat, empty areas in your scene. Maybe the landscape upon which you’ve designed your layout is made up mostly of cornfields, or perhaps your train tracks pass through an industrial town without much other than a few buildings.
The Piermont Division of the Western Maryland is Howard Zane’s beautifully scenicked and detailed model of a West Virginia coal hauler
This is Part 2 of Howard Zane’s Piermont Division. This HO layout showcases Fifties era Appalachian railroading using equipment from the Clinchfield, Western Maryland, Chesapeake & Ohio and Norfolk & Western.
Bill Aldrich’s New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad is a memory machine for the halcyon days of New England railroading -a time when Bill, his relatives and friends worked along the Shore Line. Half his life was spent with the New Haven first as a passenger and then as a consultant and finally as member of the board of directors. Thus, he had access to a lot of research material that he’s used to reproduce his favorite railroad.
Lance Mindheim’s Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville is an N scale layout that was built for reliable operation
Jim Hertzog’s “Reading Line” runs through the Pennsylvania coal fields in the mid- 1950s.
Bob Brown’s Tuolumne Forks Railroad combines the charm of a logging and mining operation with the passenger traffic of a tourist line.
Amazingly detailed and historically accurate layout.
FineScale Modeler and Model Railroader Video Plus team up to bring you Airbrushing Techniques: Getting Started DVD. Modeler Aaron Skinner takes you through the basics of setting up and using an airbrush to add many exciting paint details and effects to your models.
Watch this DVD as Classic Toy Trains’ Bob Keller joins forces with Kent Johnson and David Popp from Model Railroader Video Plus to build a toy train layout from start to finish.
Learn how-to build rugged scenery from the MRVP team as they tackle the mountains of British Columbia on our N scale Canadian Canyons project railroad.
Looking for that special scenic feature for your layout? Try modeling a river!
If you think building highly detailed model railroad scenery is difficult, think again! Television star and master modeler Kathy Millatt shows you how easy it is to get award-winning results with off-the-shelf products and details you can make yourself.
Watching real railroads work from the sidelines is fun, but MRVP takes the adventure to another level. Don’t miss this fascinating, insider’s view of railroading in America.
In Taking Care of Business Vol. 2: Logging, Charlie Conway continues his railroad ride-along adventures, this time covering the logging industry.
Want your wood freight cars to look weathered? How about making a few loads for those open-top cars? Fun with Freight Cars Vol. 1 shares some fun and easy techniques to do both, plus more!!
Make your railroad models and structures look bad – in the good way!
On this DVD, learn how to draw your own 3D-printing projects using free software, and then either print them through a third party or on your own machine.
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