Magazine Narrow Gauge and Industrial Review

adrian

Flying Squad
I've just received my copy.
My copy dropped through the door today, along with that latest MRJ and mini Cooper World - so that's my weekend reading sorted! Agreed the "Rolling Ingot" is a brute of a machine and most apt description.
 

adrian

Flying Squad
My copy dropped through the door today, along with that latest MRJ and mini Cooper World - so that's my weekend reading sorted! Agreed the "Rolling Ingot" is a brute of a machine and most apt description.
As an aside the latest MRJ is stunning as well - some excellent material and plenty of inspiration. I couldn't let it pass without this photo
I know many are dismissive of colourisation of old photo's but this evocative photo is sublime. Without sneaking a look anyone care to guess the scale - yes the lower photo is a model.


mrj - 1 (1).jpeg

The layout is a 2mmFS layout! :eek: The track detail and depth of the brook along side the railway is stunning. Well worth getting a copy.
 

Ian@StEnochs

Western Thunderer
Unfotunately the camera work mkes that unwatchable for me.

The camera work may be a little jerky but is that not how we look at a layout in the flesh?
I thoroughly enjoyed the few minutes I spent viewing the film, stopped and rewound a couple of times, and am very impressed with the quality of the modelling. The standout moment was the lorry stopping at the tee junction before pulling out. Not seen that done on any layout with working road vehicles before.
Ian.
 

Paul_H

Active Member
The camera work may be a little jerky but is that not how we look at a layout in the flesh?
Not at all. Your brain and eyes hold your perceived vision steady and you're never normally aware of anything passing in and out of focus.
Most modern video cameras and phones have really good image stabilisation and when editing even further refinement can be made. Similarly auto exposure and auto focus can be over-ridden to get better results if people take care.
Disappointing that this layout wasn't shown better.
 

jc2001

Western Thunderer
Review 139 has gone to the printers for distribution at the end of the month.

Issue139_240x240.jpg
This issue is a Corris Railway Special. We lead with original research which shines new light on the history of the early Corris Tramroad. We also have an original 1890 specification for the Corris Railway Third-Class Falcon Carriage No.12 with original drawing. We include more Corris inspired modelling in oo9, 7mm, 1:48 and 1:32 scales. To lighten the mix we have Tom Mallard’s completed 7mm scale masterworks of the L&B locos and some archive material from the Arthur Koppel catalogue. We also include news of the forthcoming RTR Corris Loco N.3 in 7mm scale and a review of the Bachmann RTR NG7 Quarry Hunslet, plus the usual jottings and book reviews.

Contents:
  • Corris Railway Stations at Machynlleth Before Steam - Original research by MRFS and Dan Quine with maps and prototype photos
  • Corrish 009 - A Corris inspired stage set by George Williamson
  • Third-Class Bogie Carriage for the Corris Railway - 1890 archive specification by Mr J R Dix, Engineer – with original drawing reproduced to 1:32 scale
  • Cei Ward - Geoff Evans builds a Corris might-have-been in O16.5
  • Corris Railway Revisited - 1:48 and 1:32 modelling by Peter Kazer
  • Esgairgeiliog - A 7mm scale project by Paul Holmes
  • Lynton & Barnstaple Manning Wardle 2-6-2Ts - Scratch-building excellence in 7mm scale by Tom Mallard
  • Arthur Koppel Catalogue - Archive Material - Haulage Capacity of Locomotives
 
Top