A perfect ending to a beautifully sunny day! I took my 1913 Ford Model T to the Norwich Auto Show at Dodd Stadium, and over 300 cars came! There were many ...
Model Train Gotthard Mountain Switzerland HO Scale Railroad
Model railroad layout in H0 scale about the Gotthard Mountain in Switzerland. This model railway is an exact replica of the typical landscape. Exclusively ...
Its the Norwich Loop Model Railway Autumn Gala with 13 locos in service : B12 61572, J50 68905, 3717 City of Truro, 70000 Britannia, Ex GNR N2, Jinty 47606, ...
+Tomislav Anić Thanks a lot Zagreb and a happy and safe 2016 to you as well cheers Robert
A look at battery power and radio control for model railroads
In this video we take a look at the use of battery power and radio control as it applies to model railroad locomotives. This video is packed with over 10 minutes of ...
That's a loaded question only because it depends on what loco you would like to put them in. Receivers and batteries come in different sizes and voltages. I do not sell this stuff, but Geren Mortensen can help you. He sells this particular brand and can answer questions at //on30guy.gerenm.net/
Call me when there is sound. You could use the Airwire Converter with a
Tsunami decoder, but the cost is $175 per locomotive ( $90 for Converter,
$85 for Tsunami) plus battery.
This is "A Look at Battery Power and Radio Control"......I know you were kidding with the "call me" line, but just to clarify, I'm not selling anything related to batteries or radio, so it won't be me that calls anyone.This video is only "A Look at Battery Power and Radio Control". I'm not selling anything related to it and it surely isn't a challenge or condemnation fto DCC or DC even. For the stuff I have converted to BP/RC - they do not need sound and for the many sound/dcc locos I do have, I am happy with them. Thanks for the info though.
Very helpful video, look forward to learning more. But it was also a treat
to see the SG&S in motion. I've seen lots of stills, and it was the first
real On30 "Empire" that I can recall, but it's great to see video of the
layout and its creator.
Joey, what a great video! Steve is an innovative guy, and I like how he's
solved a lot of the challenges to make Dead Rail work for his little
locomotives. This has me wanting to give it a try, with some rickety uneven
track that is truly a model itself, rather than a clean, polished conductor
to power the trains. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks Verne, this is a really interesting time in the hobby and I never thought I would be interested in battery power, but wow, yes Steve has really done a lot with it. I am thinking of building that rickety track diorama I have in my mind where my 3 truck shay runs down through a small stream on a logging line - with no problems!