That looks like it was tons of fun for everyone involved. I love that there's a place for people who are being silly with it and people who were doing very-realistic modules, all running trains together.
That is something I have seen as well in the T-Trak layouts I have seen. There truly does appear to be a place for all different kinds and levels of model railroading. Have even seen some modules that were in the "WIP" stages and had only the main tracks with no scenery (yet) on them. You stated it well in saying there is a place for everyone here.
This is a really good video. I like how you took your time in filming the layout. I find a video like this to be rather inspirational. I have seen a couple of other T-Trak videos where the person filming it was rushing through so fast that you couldn't see any details. It was like they were trying to do a T-Trak speed run or something LOL. Anyways, just wanted to let you know that I appreciate your work in this one. Nicely done. BTW, I have been intrigued by T-Trak for a couple years, and am just now getting round to building my first T-Trak modules. Having a lot of fun with it so far.
Great display!!! I am just getting restarted in the hobby and I think this is the way I want to go. My issue is that I'm in the middle of the North Pacific Ocean (Maui, HI) and there really is no hobby / model shop on the Island pop ~ 120K without tourists and snow birds. I see a lot of atypical modules in your clubs collection. How does the club regulate the nonstandard modules made by members?
