Hi! Those are 5mm (13/64″) grids on the paper :) Thanks for the comments, I will try to upload more often but unfortunately RL does not allow me too much modelling at the moment.
This is awesome! But you don’t need to keep putting those tags in the title it makes the vid hard to find, if you put them in the description its better 😁
This is so cool thank you for making this for us all. What a wonderful video and technique for future projects. I really love how you built up the wall. Absolutely amazing
What I use, is liquid wood, the one used to fix wood cracks for example. But there are specially made fiber paste products, which are a bit more expensive.
Have you tried this site (this is where I order them from, when the ones from my garden run out): www.greenstuffworld.com/en/model-trees-and-bushes/703-seafoam-trees-mix.html
You know how it is... you can never find the proper tool (the straightedge in this case) when you need it, so some improvisation is always good to have :)
You could put an reflective infrared sensor in the middle of the turntable, and some aluminium tape at the bottom of each locomotive. That way you could detect if the locomotive has reached the correct position.
@@stevensvalleyrr City limits or the age of trains have nothing to do with it, here at the end of the bridge you have a 60 limit because of the curve, 40 on track 1 at Újpest "station" (halt) because of the smaller radius. On the bridge the speed limit is 80, after that, 100 (except on the switches at Aquincum) before the curves restrict the line to 80 and then 60 in the hills between Budapest and Esztergom. I guarantee the heritage run will do the same speeds (diesel acceleration permitting) in October