I'm starry eyed everything you do on your videos. Congratulation, for the clearest english speech (too), i understand everything you talk about, despite english is not my language. You make all the things you do looks like very easy to do... congratulations again from Italy!
Just "fell over" your YT link through a post in the Marklin forum in fb. Great stuff your explaining, even though one might know much of this stuff when working with and thinking about model railway for quite some time, it is good to be tutored and to see what procedures work and which details are the important ones. This saves a lot of trial and error. Many thanks for your effort to share your knowledge.
+Christoph Rubel Thank you for your comment Christoph! I love this and would like to make more videos on a more regular basis. Now, with new studio light production goes faster, enabling me to get more out to you. 👍😊
I'm just about to try putting ground cover on my small layout, so this video was very useful to me. Because most areas are industries, team tracks, and an enginehouse, nearly all the ground cover will be gravel or dirt. About 20 years ago I got some soil from my home town in NW Indiana that I have sifted and will be used along with fine ballast. We'll see if it works!
Glad to see Season 6 begin. Also nice to see my name in the contribution list. Very Cool, Thanks for the shout out to your contributors. Look forward to seeing what's in store for season 6. Skol! Ron//
I just discovered your channel. Glad to subscribe to your channel. My first exposure to model trains started with a Märklin trainset that my father bought while he was stationed in France while serving in the Air Force. Your videos are excellent. In fact, I'm getting ready to go down to the layout and do some work on some dirt roads.
hej! ber om ursäkt om jag frågar mycket saker men det är för jag bygger min egen layaot, hur som helst så undrar jag hur du kopplar in dina växlar använder du en kopplings plint eller på något annat sätt?
Hi! Thank you for a good comment! It´s gravel, so temperature can be anything really, but I typically use 100 degrees Celsius (=212 F) for like 10 minutes or so..