I'm sure you've seen this page, but you could cut the size down to a 3-2-2 puzzle instead.Montfort wrote:I forgot this rule:
"The length of an Inglenook Sidings type layout is easy to establish - it's a total of 8 times the length of the rolling stock to be used (5 in the uppermost siding plus 3 in the headshunt) plus the length of the locomotive to be used plus the length of the first point."
I must draw a few new track plans.
Building a small shunting layout
Re: Building a small shunting layout
Re: Building a small shunting layout
Thanks. First idea to solve the problem: using short wheelbase wagons like (for example) Hornby R6422. As you wrote, I can also downsize the layout.
Back on the track !
Chris
Chris
Re: Building a small shunting layout
Got my chipboard sheet this morning. It's time for me to work a little !
Back on the track !
Chris
Chris
Re: Building a small shunting layout
I decided to restart that project with the track plan bellow. The KISS principle applies here !
Re: Building a small shunting layout
I want to build something like that:
Re: Building a small shunting layout
New Year, new track plan ! I found this photo in another galaxy far, far away from this forum:
So I decided to build a very classic Inglenook sidings
I also printed my own track mat:
And this is the result:
So I decided to build a very classic Inglenook sidings
I also printed my own track mat:
And this is the result: