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  1. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    G-Scale Help Needed..

    You can get track a lot cheaper than that! Check here for The Sydney LGB & Garden Railway Club: http://www.trainweb.org/lgbofozclub/ Here for our...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Feb 20, 2005 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  2. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    High rolling stock prices.

    Shannon, scratch-build! The GR mag plans are excellent & there are a number of classes in the GR mag Forum site too...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Nov 5, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  3. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    Yall got me hooked!

    Gabriel, Depends on what scale you want to run. If US NG then you need to go for 1:20.3 scale & that is pretty much the main domain of Bachmann....
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Oct 31, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  4. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    Muchchattering and Littlework Railroad

    Chris, impressive work and good photography. Post them over on http://www.mylargescale.com too
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Jun 13, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  5. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    Digitrax Zephyr

    Darryl, firstly welcome to Trainboard! This G-scale forum isn't very active, take your question to http://www.mylargescale.com/forum/default.asp...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Jun 10, 2004 in forum: DCC & Electronics
  6. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    Throttles etc

    As mentioned above, the FCC rules don't apply here in Oz. the ozLSgroup is here: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ozLSgroup/ Have a look and give...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, May 18, 2004 in forum: DCC & Electronics
  7. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    Throttles etc

    It's Stuart, isn't it? Phil in Adelaide here. Probably the best R/C system made for LS trains in the world is made by Tony Walsham in Melbourne,...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, May 17, 2004 in forum: DCC & Electronics
  8. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    Question ?!?

    Sean, the later Bachmann couplers with the metal pin work fine. And the old ones are OK if your track is reasonable. Most of the folks who grizzle...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, May 1, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  9. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    G Scale questions

    Mark, 4% grade is quite severe for a train, you'll find that for every 1% increase in grade your train hauling capacity will nearly halve. Live...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Apr 24, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  10. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    G Scale questions

    "Pedantic, from Pedant {Fr pedante} A person who displays his learning excessively or unnecessarily: one who lays stress on rules and details,...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Apr 4, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  11. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    G Scale questions

    Mark, the weight of the loco and train is spread over the expanse of the rails, not the shelf, so the direct down-weight isn't that much of a...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Mar 26, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  12. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    G Scale questions

    (quote):I'm also thinking of wiring the track in sections... maybe some sort of computer control so I can energize the track to a certain location...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Mar 16, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  13. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    G Scale questions

    Mark, you mentioned looking for LS Forums. Check out http://www.largescalecentral.com and http://www.mylargescale.com too, also the Garden...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Mar 15, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  14. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    G Scale questions

    "1:32 is generally used for European meter gauge" Not a flame, William, but that's an incorrect statement. 1:32 is the correct scale to represent...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Feb 29, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  15. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    G Scale questions

    Largescale is a mess of different scales all running on the same gauge 45mm track. G-scale is the original LGB 1:22.5 scale, representing European...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Feb 16, 2004 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  16. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    Opposite end of the spectrum

    John, 1: Most models look OK with most other models within certain restraints. eg in your N-scale you wouldn't have pulled a string of...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Dec 28, 2003 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  17. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    Questions?!?

    Sean, if your trackwork is well laid (and inside there's no excuse for it not to be) the Bachmann knuckle couplers work well and reliably, plus...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Sep 11, 2003 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  18. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Thread

    1:20.3 gas station

    Gentlemen and ladies, I've just posted a webpage on my new scratched 1:20.3 scale 1920s gas station:...
    Thread by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Jul 8, 2003, 1 replies, in forum: G Scale and Larger
  19. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    General Motors train and cars

    Larry, this is a nice forum but slow, for lots of Largescale info (only novices call it G-scale) log in to http://www.mylargescale.com...
    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Mar 26, 2003 in forum: G Scale and Larger
  20. Phil at Toenail Ridge
    Post

    What SCALE is the new K-Line product?

    Post by: Phil at Toenail Ridge, Mar 1, 2003 in forum: G Scale and Larger
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