Excellent video. Just watched again before starting to build the kit. It will be the first kit of this type that I've tried, so looking forward to having a go. This video has been a big help in pushing me to get started. Regards Paul
Very nice result but I couldn’t imaging building a village like that. Ideal for any featured railway buildings though. Keep up the excellent work Peachy!
@@PeachyTT120 Encouraging people to make low-cost things in TT scale is a good way to go with your channel. More sensible than the Sam's Trains reviews of expensive items that he doesn't think are worth the money!
I recommend taking a look at "Chandwell", a fantastic scratch built model in N. He sticks the windows to the plastic sheet before cutting, this avoids damaging the frames. EDIT: Moral of the story - watch to the end before posting 😃
Hi peachy I know you have DCC o8 with sound but just seen a video with a chap doing this but not easy but what I didn’t realise can one still have a DCC ready 6pin from Hornby to control it through iPad just don’t want to buy them if I’m wrong cheers
Yes you can buy them DCC 6pin ready from Hornby but the Hornby HM7000 Bluetooth (but with no sound) decoder isn’t quite available yet, although you can pre-order.
I am trying to track down what you use for gutters and downspouts. Would you mind sometime putting a link to them? You seem to use two products, which is for which. Thanks.
Trevor I used some old American round (almost 1mm) white styrene for the down pipes and the box gutter was made from 1mm x 1.5mm white styrene from a seller on eBay. There’s lots listed online.
If you are doing a lot of these, it would be a good idea to invest in a colour laser printer. Toners last far longer with great results. The price of ink jet carts can become prohibitive.
Probably, but then I’ve got a pretty good deal with HP instant ink. But saying that, a laser printer might be something I’ll invest in just for the windows alone tbh
Yeah I did the same almost a year ago. I don’t blame them, they have only recently built a big extension to their premises so I doubt they’ll be wanting to make any further big financial commitments for a few years at least.
@@trevorbellTT120 hi Trevor, I’m pretty sure the scaling is in the Windows software rather than your printer. Right click on a pdf on your computer, select print, then scroll down till you find “more settings” then scroll down again and you will be able to select paper size & scaling
