Yorkshire Dave
Western Thunderer
A banner repeater will be required on the inside of the curve in the cutting on the other line as the station starter is unsighted.
Love Lane, B.R. (E) c.1956-59
- Thread starter Eastsidepilot
- Start date
Eastsidepilot
Western Thunderer
We still have a large list of work to be carried out on Love Lane but here is a small update regarding the road/rail bridge.
Jack arches.
Top side.
Col.
Jack arches.
Top side.
Col.
Pencarrow
Western Thunderer
As a civil engineer it's nice to see a bridge modelled correctly. So many models have the girders not sat on the abutments and the deck effectively supported by sky hooks.
Eastsidepilot
Western Thunderer
This weeks update from Love Lane sees the Granary receiving a base coat of paint for the yellow stock brick and the engineers blue bricks used for the top of the plinth and arched lintels. More detailed work still to be done.
The road bridge at the southern end has profile sections for the roadway camber and gradient.
Meanwhile Dave @S-Club-7 has nearly finished the point and crossing work on the yard down exit.
Col.
The road bridge at the southern end has profile sections for the roadway camber and gradient.
Meanwhile Dave @S-Club-7 has nearly finished the point and crossing work on the yard down exit.
Col.
Eastsidepilot
Western Thunderer
A slightly sombre meeting for us this week.
Bob Godden one of the regular Love Lane crew passed away after a short illness. He had, I believe worked in P4 then to 7mm F/S moving on to S7. He had built several loco's and coaches, worked on track laying, parts of the goods shed and was a keen operator who particularly liked shunting.
He will be missed. R.I.P Bob.
Some worked carried out this week were the profiles for the road over the rail bridge at the town end of the layout.
Goods shed office gaining windows and doors.
Granary brickwork being detailed and being toned down with weathering.
Col.
Bob Godden one of the regular Love Lane crew passed away after a short illness. He had, I believe worked in P4 then to 7mm F/S moving on to S7. He had built several loco's and coaches, worked on track laying, parts of the goods shed and was a keen operator who particularly liked shunting.
He will be missed. R.I.P Bob.
Some worked carried out this week were the profiles for the road over the rail bridge at the town end of the layout.
Goods shed office gaining windows and doors.
Granary brickwork being detailed and being toned down with weathering.
Col.
oldravendale
Western Thunderer
Sad news, Col, but he saw and was involved in the development of a brilliant layout. RIP Bob, but what a legacy!
Brian
Brian
Peter Insole
Western Thunderer
I can never find the right words at such sad times as this, so can only echo what others might more eloquently say.
Goodbye Bob.
Pete.
Goodbye Bob.
Pete.
Lancastrian
Western Thunderer
RIP Bob.
Tim Humphreys ex Mudhen
Western Thunderer
I've known Bob for many years and I have to admit his death has been very hard to come to terms with. Here's a short obituary I've written for the the S7 newsletter and website.
I knew Bob when he was a member of the East London Area Group of the Scalefor society. We lost touch when moved to Chelmsford. I recently met up with him at the Albury meeting where he offered his P4 locos for use on Lavenham. He subsequently visited with the locos and kindly donated them. He was an innovative modeller and a very nice chap. I was shocked to learn of his passing. RIP Bob.
Eastsidepilot
Western Thunderer
Eastsidepilot
Western Thunderer
Control panel now in place
The goods shed is nearing completion with regards brickwork weathering but still some work to be done.
North end cross over and slip being tested.
Weathering on the Granary virtually complete, just the doors to fit.
The goods shed is nearing completion with regards brickwork weathering but still some work to be done.
North end cross over and slip being tested.
Weathering on the Granary virtually complete, just the doors to fit.
Eastsidepilot
Western Thunderer
At todays meet at Love Lane.
@Boyblunder and @S-Club-7 making a superb job on the electronics and point work mechanisms.
@Tim Humphreys ex Mudhen and @Oz7mm have been testing brickwork and mortar colours on scrap laser cut brickwork.
And him himself @Eastsidepilot built up the basic ground work around the Granary to achieve a slightly higher ground to the goods yard.
I used 5mm foamboard for this into which the Granary is planted.
The black dots in the shot below denote the line of a fence which separates the Goods yard from the Granary yard, the siding of which will be gated.
The storage roads are getting full with stock.
Col.
@Boyblunder and @S-Club-7 making a superb job on the electronics and point work mechanisms.
@Tim Humphreys ex Mudhen and @Oz7mm have been testing brickwork and mortar colours on scrap laser cut brickwork.
And him himself @Eastsidepilot built up the basic ground work around the Granary to achieve a slightly higher ground to the goods yard.
I used 5mm foamboard for this into which the Granary is planted.
The black dots in the shot below denote the line of a fence which separates the Goods yard from the Granary yard, the siding of which will be gated.
The storage roads are getting full with stock.
Col.
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