T-Trak The N scale Pennsy Juniata Division 2.0 - T-TRAK!

[Dave V]

You probably have some laying around in the bins under the RGS, but just in case,



Get some HO V-groove basswood car siding.  It makes excellent N scale timber road crossings.

Lee

I do, but I'm investigating historical photos to surmise the actual grade crossing material of my era, and it's looking like pavements between guard timbers.

[wm3798]

Ah yes, I neglected to take into account your legendary Teutonic attention to minutiae!

I've obviously been living among Greeks too long!  That reminds me, it's time for an Ouzo on the terrace!!

Opa!

Lee

[nickelplate759]

Ah yes, I neglected to take into account your legendary Teutonic attention to minutiae!

I've obviously been living among Greeks too long!  That reminds me, it's time for an Ouzo on the terrace!!

Opa!

Lee

It's always time for ούζο on the terrace.  And τάβλι !

[Dave V]

Wovon zum Teufel redet ihr Leute da?

[John]

Wovon zum Teufel redet ihr Leute da?

Probably for the same reason I go down the rabbit hole on these things .. That whole set of modules is going to be hot ..

[nickelplate759]

Wovon zum Teufel redet ihr Leute da?

Translation:

It's always time for ouzo (an anise - flavored liquor) on the terrace.   And backgammon (called some version of "tavli" in most of the world that regularly plays the game).

Go to a Greek outdoor coffee shop (not a tourist place) and you'll see...

[Dave V]

Translation:

It's always time for ouzo (an anise - flavored liquor) on the terrace.   And backgammon (called some version of "tavli" in most of the world that regularly plays the game).

Go to a Greek outdoor coffee shop (not a tourist place) and you'll see...

I spent some time in Thessaloniki last year. It was not without its charms. But definitely the more "blue collar" Greece.

[crrcoal]

Love this scene. One of my favorite TTrak modules.

You probably have some laying around in the bins under the RGS, but just in case,



Get some HO V-groove basswood car siding.  It makes excellent N scale timber road crossings.

Lee

[John]

Translation:

It's always time for ouzo (an anise - flavored liquor) on the terrace.   And backgammon (called some version of "tavli" in most of the world that regularly plays the game).

Go to a Greek outdoor coffee shop (not a tourist place) and you'll see...

Absolutely .. Early in my career as a young sailor, some Greek Navy guys introduced me to it

[Point353]

I do, but I'm investigating historical photos to surmise the actual grade crossing material of my era, and it's looking like pavements between guard timbers.

Another option would be (bituminous) pavement between guard rails.

https://prr.railfan.net/standards/?plan=9775-A

[Dave V]

Another option would be (bituminous) pavement between guard rails.

https://prr.railfan.net/standards/?plan=9775-A

Yeah, I have the plans books. But photos exist of the actual grade crossing at Huntingdon in my era, so I'm going to do what they did.

[Missaberoad]

Not Huntingdon but an excellent reference shot. 

https://www.railpictures.net/photo/376099/

[Dave V]

Not Huntingdon but an excellent reference shot. 

https://www.railpictures.net/photo/376099/

Very! Thanks!

[Ed Kapuscinski]

Huh? I have a bunch of skyboards on order.

There are no backdrops in Free-mo, which makes it very aesthetically challenging for me.

[Dave V]

There are no backdrops in Free-mo, which makes it very aesthetically challenging for me.

Ah! Yeah, makes sense. Because we've discussed backdrop options (painted versus photo) for T-TRAK.