





They are from the MSE range of etched signalling components Chris. You will find them on Wizard Models website.Can I ask where did the ground frame levers come from?
Indeed, superb photo's and if you enjoy taking them, that's all that matters, as Jordan says, keep em coming!
Thanks Gary, whilst I do enjoy trying to recreate scenes from the past, I'm wary of boring folk to death with too much of the same old thing. It's becoming harder to come up with new camera angles, which is one of the disadvantages of small layouts.Indeed, superb photo's and if you enjoy taking them, that's all that matters, as Jordan says, keep em coming!
Gary
Thanks Gary, whilst I do enjoy trying to recreate scenes from the past, I'm wary of boring folk to death with too much of the same old thing. It's becoming harder to come up with new camera angles, which is one of the disadvantages of small layouts.
Geoff
Here you are Gary, and in technicolour for a changeGeoff, fully understand that, if I may be cheeky and ask for a request ? would it be possible to have this shot without the loco and then one looking the other way, your layout is just amazing and full of atmosphere.
Many Thanks
Gary



The last scheduled train to arrive at Bleddfa Rd., before Easter was this mornings goods train from Kington, though there are rumours of a ramblers special arriving on Easter Monday.
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The lever frame was connected to the point rodding earlier this week, I just had enough Modelu stools, MSE cranks and rodding to complete the job.
View attachment 238384
Only 1455 is RTR, everything else is either kit or scratch built.
View attachment 238383
Goods trains usually arrive on the platform road, but the siding loop was empty this morning.
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1455 is about to couple up to a pair of Slater's 7 plank RCH wagons for the return working.
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1455 ready to depart for civilisation with a short train of empties. I'm hoping to build and install some Scale Model Scenery card fencing over Easter, the first section is being tried for size in the background prior to the posts being built up.
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Finally a cruel close up of the rodding which runs down to the catch point, the fpl cover was cobbled together from styrene.
Happy Easter to one and all,
Geoff
It doesn’t even need any rolling stock!

Geoff, thank you very much for taking the time to take your amazing pictures of an amazing layout, Less is often more, as others have said, pure inspiration without any items of rolling stock, close your eyes and your there.....
Many thanks for posting.
Gary

Hi Geoff,
I have obviously missed it somewhere, but can you remind me please, of the length and width of the scenic section of the layout.
Many thanks.
Mark

. I don't use a fiddleyard and assemble trains on the last scenic section between the river and road bridges. That might seem strange, but Bleddfa Rd isn't about extensive operation, it's about modelling a stretch of railway in the countryside that is on its last legs, and struggling to survive.Well, 'wow' just doesn't cut it! I will be delighted if I can get my efforts halfway near yours!



