Beach
Ok, maybe it´s easier on an indoor line ....
K&NWLR: Spring cleaning begins on the beach in front of the harbour loop by kandnwlr, on Flickr
K&NWLR: Fishing boat by kandnwlr, on Flickr
Ok, they´re not all on the indoor line ....
055 by kandnwlr, on Flickr
K&NWLR: Harbour beach by kandnwlr, on Flickr
K&NWLR: Spring cleaning begins on the beach in front of the harbour loop by kandnwlr, on Flickr
K&NWLR: Fishing boat by kandnwlr, on Flickr
Ok, they´re not all on the indoor line ....
055 by kandnwlr, on Flickr
K&NWLR: Harbour beach by kandnwlr, on Flickr
- andymctractor
- Trainee Driver
- Posts: 705
- Joined: Fri Feb 01, 2013 12:03 am
- Location: Suffolk, UK
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The closest I've got to a beach in my garden is at Sequoia Falls where 'water' falls down rocks and gathers in a pool/lake over which the CLR runs on the girder bridge.
I've avoided using real water by using small blue slate chippings. While this isn't ideal it avoids the problems with using real water in the garden.
The photo isn't the most useful but the blue slates can be seen at the bottom right of the photo with an offcut of green lawn edging holding back the dry land. Sequoia Falls has a small halt on the CLR with a set of steps allowing visitors to get down to 'water' level for swimming or angling purposes.
I've avoided using real water by using small blue slate chippings. While this isn't ideal it avoids the problems with using real water in the garden.
The photo isn't the most useful but the blue slates can be seen at the bottom right of the photo with an offcut of green lawn edging holding back the dry land. Sequoia Falls has a small halt on the CLR with a set of steps allowing visitors to get down to 'water' level for swimming or angling purposes.
Regards
Andy McMahon
If it moves, salute it. If it doesn't move, paint it. (RN sailors basic skills course 1968)
Andy McMahon
If it moves, salute it. If it doesn't move, paint it. (RN sailors basic skills course 1968)
Now that´s very nice. I´ve been wondering how to do the "Access to the Beach" thing on the K&NWLR.andymctractor:103640 wrote:The closest I've got to a beach in my garden is at Sequoia Falls where 'water' falls down rocks and gathers in a pool/lake over which the CLR runs on the girder bridge.
I've avoided using real water by using small blue slate chippings. While this isn't ideal it avoids the problems with using real water in the garden.
The photo isn't the most useful but the blue slates can be seen at the bottom right of the photo with an offcut of green lawn edging holding back the dry land. Sequoia Falls has a small halt on the CLR with a set of steps allowing visitors to get down to 'water' level for swimming or angling purposes.
Well played that man.
- andymctractor
- Trainee Driver
- Posts: 705
- Joined: Fri Feb 01, 2013 12:03 am
- Location: Suffolk, UK
- Contact:
I submitted a small article to the SMT covering how I built the halt at Sequoia Falls with a little bit on the public stairway down to the beach. Of course I don't know how much if any of it will get into SMT but it MAY be in the belated August edition.kandnwlr:103641 wrote:Now that´s very nice. I´ve been wondering how to do the "Access to the Beach" thing on the K&NWLR.
Well played that man.
Regards
Andy
Regards
Andy McMahon
If it moves, salute it. If it doesn't move, paint it. (RN sailors basic skills course 1968)
Andy McMahon
If it moves, salute it. If it doesn't move, paint it. (RN sailors basic skills course 1968)
- Peter Butler
- Driver
- Posts: 5245
- Joined: Sun Sep 09, 2012 10:33 pm
- Location: West Wales
For a sandy beach effect I can say now, having tried it myself.... don't try to stick sand down with SBR. For some reason the sand doesn't allow the SBR to set all the way through and will dissolve when it rains. Ballast on the other hand sticks down very well using the same material.
I hope this is useful and saves you finding out the hard way.
I hope this is useful and saves you finding out the hard way.
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