Got it one matey. ;DJordan said::scratch: You'll be wanting your Hi-Tech Grass Applicator back soon, then, Mike ... :-[ :-[ :-[
You're right, I should have called the building a Parcels office as most of the freight traffic is Baggeridge coal rather than dry goods.Jordan said:The Goods Shed position is ah... "interesting"..?
I'm just thinking that it's a long way from the rails to the platform at that spot.... :scratch:
Scratch built from plain sheet plasticard with the batons added from strip, The parcel shed and coal office are again plain sheet but, with the planking hand scribed. I could have used Evergreen sheets but they are 5 times more expensive than plain plasticard. I know I'm sad.Yorkshire Dave said:I like the layout, especially the station building - very Col, Stephens. Is it a home buid or a kit? What materials are used plasticard or wood?
Dave
Nice story JordanJordan said:you must include Charlie the Cat. There is a wonderful story in the book "Behind the Lines"; Charlie was Station Cat at Spinner's End (it was a Goods Depot) when closure came in 1964. He refused to leave - sat by the office door as the gates were shut on the final day - and for several months afterwards was met at the gates every morning by a Motor Driver who fed him. He eventually transferred to Cradley Heath Station, just down the road....
I suppose you might call it a bit of an all-sorts,a bit of this and a bit of that but, mostly a product of my imagination. ;DJordan said:Mike if that's what you can come up with as well as being allowed out to play golf... I'd stop spoiling a good quick walk by taking a Golf Bat with you... :scratch:
Certainly has some character, that shed - is it based on a prototype?