sounds like Bobby is not the only one not feeling well. that last 5 minuits has me concerned for the air quality in your place. No one light any matches.
Hi there nice to start off with the Puppy. And now time for show and tell wat you got!!! Nice Passenger car their mate!!! WOW now that is a Pink building lol!!! Great video and take care Puppy lol cheers mate!!!
Thank you for sharing! 👍 The Graham Farish coaches (@4.48) were a lovely model when first released and still retain their charm today - so much so still have some on Ewhurst Green albeit now in BR Crimson Lake with added detailing including SEF flushglazing! 🌞
Our cow Molly is situated between Stannington and Bradfield. It's a working dairy farm in a lovely location. Parking available and the ice cream is great. Well worth a visit
@wellchuffedrailways Oh, I do know Bisto. 😉 I'm pretty sure you used the same sound file I did in a Matt Clarke episode for it. I thought Pauline said you had a bit of a cold right before showing the Fisherman's Friend Throat lozenges car. Ahhh well.
@ModelTrainOutsider no you are right Anthony we have both been ill recently and I'm still having knee problems. We filmed a vlog today and you might recognize the background. Cheers Rick
@@wellchuffedrailways I think Bisto is a British brand Rick, I don't know it, OXO well known here but not so used anymore, but good you saved bob's honor🤣😜
Hi Rick & Pauline, my favorite, the Graham Farish GWR coach😍, lovely made wagons. Definitely will buy a rake of them in the near future. I got a question about them though, do they have an interieur? Because last year I bought the Southern ones, beautiful coaches on the outside, but unfortunately no interior. On the other hand it's a nice challenge and to make them on the 3D printer. Novelty wagons and locos, I find them a bit of a nuisance really, and I hate them for that, because I don't want anything that didn't exist running on my layout and I guess a lot of collectors think as me. I do get it that people are interested and like them for what reason ever, and I have no problem with that, but it would be great if the manufacturer at least would have the decency to mention "Novelty" on the box. It would safe me, and I think I'm not the only one, a lot of frustration, money and disappointment when you find out that the wagon never existed. Some are obvious, but a lot of them aren't, and an extra problem is you sometimes have to do a lot of research, as a book or website doesn't exist where this information is gathered. And there are so many of these wagons out there, that you can't recognize the trees trough the forest anymore. Perhaps this is a good idea or tip when you introduce a wagon, and you often do that already, just mention if it's a novelty wagon? Anyway great to see Bob again, Ulysses says hi😜 Thanks for the entertaining video, cheers Danny
Hi Danny, they have a very, very basic interior which forms part of the underbody moulding. This contributes to the coaches very light weight. They did another version of the coach which was more basic with a simpler finish. Due to the narrow windows the interior is actually hard to see. I don't think any of the novelty wagons we feature exist and the more recent ones are pure marketing and produced in small batches. However I think the heritage railways are missing a trick in not doing full size novelty wagons! Bobby says hi to Ulysses. Cheers Rick
Hi Rick, Another great video, thanks. I recall the Hornby ‘Kelloggs’ van was also available in white with red lettering. Not sure if it was only available in train sets though.
