My Engine Shed
-
MoelygestLR
Yes but shhhhh! i cant think of anything else to fill up the empty space. so they are going in. They may get relocated to the machine shop if there is ever an extension to the shed built. I was vaguely basing the shed on the corris one and if you look they have all the machines in the engine shed so there is a method behind my madness!
-
SillyBilly
-
MoelygestLR
-
taliesin001
-
Narrow Minded
-
MoelygestLR
Certianly, They aren't cheap mind, infact quite the opposite and are 1:20 scale not quite 16mm scale (which is 1:19 for those that dont know)
Anyway heres the link:
http://www.westernscalemodels.com/Machi ... hinery.htm
think I'm ready to place an order now, just need to decide on one item.
Anyway heres the link:
http://www.westernscalemodels.com/Machi ... hinery.htm
think I'm ready to place an order now, just need to decide on one item.
-
laalratty
To be fair I was jesting a bit about machine tools in a loco shed being all wrong, there is one line that didn't have its buildings thought about at the time, the Bure Valley Railway in Norfolk
http://www.bvr-engineering.fotopic.net/
Their loco shed doubles as their main workshop, and if they want to drop a pair of wheels off something then they have to move it to a makeshift "pit" outside
http://www.bvr-engineering.fotopic.net/
Their loco shed doubles as their main workshop, and if they want to drop a pair of wheels off something then they have to move it to a makeshift "pit" outside
-
taliesin001
- Dr. Bond of the DVLR
- Retired Director

- Posts: 4529
- Joined: Tue Jun 09, 2009 9:43 pm
- Location: Suffolk
- Contact:
-
MoelygestLR
-
SillyBilly
Two of them atleast, Dinas on the Welsh Highland is a total messlaalratty wrote:there is one line that didn't have its buildings thought about at the time, the Bure Valley Railway in Norfolk
http://www.bvr-engineering.fotopic.net/
-
MoelygestLR
-
Narrow Minded
Thanks for the link, it looks a great site!
I reckon you're doing the right thing, it's how my "minds eye" sees a narrow gauge shed anyway - it just has the right atmosphere!
I've got some photo's of the interior of Tanfield shed somewhere, I'll try and find 'em. The machine shop is an annexe running along one side of the shed, but there's certainly a good collection of benches & tools in there.
Don't forget to put up a notice board and a "works" board (usually a blackboard where jobs were chalked up!
I reckon you're doing the right thing, it's how my "minds eye" sees a narrow gauge shed anyway - it just has the right atmosphere!
I've got some photo's of the interior of Tanfield shed somewhere, I'll try and find 'em. The machine shop is an annexe running along one side of the shed, but there's certainly a good collection of benches & tools in there.
Don't forget to put up a notice board and a "works" board (usually a blackboard where jobs were chalked up!
-
MoelygestLR
- TonyW
- Driver

- Posts: 1357
- Joined: Fri May 16, 2008 9:25 am
- Location: North Wales
- Contact:
It has only been in use for 12 years - give them a chance! ;-)SillyBilly wrote:Dinas on the Welsh Highland is a total mess
Dinas Shed: The place where nothing works.
Tony Willmore
Rhos Helyg Locomotive Works: http://www.rhoshelyg.me.uk
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RhosHelygLocoWorks
Rhos Helyg Locomotive Works: http://www.rhoshelyg.me.uk
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RhosHelygLocoWorks
-
MoelygestLR
-
SillyBilly
-
plewsy2105
-
MoelygestLR
-
SillyBilly
But your Grandad's shed doesn't run a 20mile long railway with engines that do 40-80miles a day that *should* recieve maintenance to suit.
They might aswell have just built a new shed, it'd have saved them money in the long run.MoelygestLR wrote:well you say blank but alot of things such as the engine shed was pre decided as it was a building already there - meaning less cost to build another!
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests
