N gauge train set style model railway/ railroad layout. Part 2 beginning scenery 

Love this simple breakdown of the process. learning how to do scenery myself and techniques are great. Budget ideas are fantastic!

Thanks for the video Mike, learned about cheap hill and rock faces here and a lot easier too make!!😎🚂🚃🚃🚃🇬🇧

Looking good - the little signal box you made looks great

Like the seagull sound effect as you're looking at the cliff! Takes a lot of time to train a seagull. ;-) Another great little layout in the BMR tradition

Mike, who ever invented foam core board is brilliant. Right up there with cable ties, duct-tape, WD 40, clothes pins, paper clips, and staples.

Seeing your progress updates is really inspiring!

Love the river and signal box, excellent 👍😊

Nice detail with scenery nice day outside again for you cheers from your kiwi mate

'Fraid your store seems to have broken - sorry about the bad news! Still, this video was just what I needed thanks for the basic yet brill advice.

Looking great! Love how you have repurposed materials, I have heaps of scrap lying around the garage and it never even crossed my mind! Would be able to make a quick vid on making the point switch controls? The Kato ones, while really nice to use, aren’t the cheapest in town…and I’m lazy and got used to throwing switches instead of the ‘hand of god’ switching approach 😄

The neighbor's saw or shopvac came across extremely high pitched and made it painful to listen to the video. Generally you can pull the video file into Audacity (a free audio editor) and lower the highest frequency ranges. audio problems aside, great video. Your videos are really inspiring my first layout build as an adult

Lovely, the scene is coming together really well. Thanks for showing how it all goes together from a few bits of cardboard and foam! Looking forward to the next instalment although I suspect there won't be many more 😍

Could you do a video on how the points was done using the dtdp switches.

Thank you for your video

Very nice progress. Like the simplicity of the roadway. Nice touch with the points operation mechanism …. A clean look 👓

Looks great Mike! Loving that stream it looks wonderful 😊👍

Nicely done. Looking forward to seeing it when it's done.

Nice work. Back to basics and modelling tips. Excellent. 👍 Happy modelling

Looking good and as always some good use of cheap materials. Unless you cut polystyrene with a hot wire it can get messy, this material also does the trick 😄

Thank you for the video, really enjoyed it, cheers, Pete.👍

Nicely does it.....

Looking nice so far!

This is coming along splendidly. Always good to have scraps of materials laying about. Are those switches momentary? Those twin-coil point motors don't need a lot of excess voltage to burn out...

Hello,so far you have progressed with it well.being oo gauge more scenery involved.

Great progress. Occasional seagull in the background gave terrific atmosphere. LOL. What is the the black switch for under the turnout control switches? Cheers.

What is "yop varnish" ? If it's cheap, I'm interested by a french translation of the word that I might have misheard from you.

Sorry to be a nuisance, but I have been part of your membership community for just over four months. Unfortunately nothing seems to be happening. Have you stopped supporting it?

I love your channel. I have both N and Z gauge, .The quality of Japanese Z and N stuff is superior, in terms of crawling ( I think they have good PWM controllers), also the gap between coaches is small, compared to my Graham Farish from the early 1980s, where the scale of the gap must have been about 4ft if you scaled up. BUT and this is a big BUT, Hornby OO is so cheap, and there is so much choice. So I am keeping my Z and N gauge, but there seems to be a very limited amount I can expand them, and it is expensive. So, I returned to OO recently,. I like the look of TT:120, but again, there's just not enough of it secondhand, if you are on a budget,,