This is № 487 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. In this video, we focus on British railway modelling and we discover “Weston Interchange”, a 00 gauge modern image model railway layout. Track work is all code 75 by Peco. Pointwork is operated by MP5 slow action point motors. Also featuring working colour light signals. On the layout, there are a Bachmann class 158 GWR, a Bachmann class 153 FGW, a Dapol class 68 and a RealTrack class 143 in ATW. All locomotives and trains are sound fitted.
This is № 485 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. Jürgen Preis used various kits from the manufacturers Auhagen, Faller, Kibri, etc. to build bridges, industrial plants, railway buildings and houses. He learned to weather buildings, vehicles and locomotives. Each kit was aged, patinated and weathered with additional paints, giving the model railway an even more realistic appearance. The model rail layout was built in less than three years.
This is № 480 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. The model railway layout is called “Réseau Vosges du Nord” and consists of two sections. Finally, we discover not only quite rare model trains in this video, but also a beautiful French-inspired miniature world made perfect with a background wallpaper painted by hand by Patrice Hamm.
This is № 472 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. More than 60,000 working hours were required for the construction of the model railroad layout of Rio de Janeiro. There are 300 houses and buildings in this miniature world. Around 85 model trains and streetcars run on tracks with a length of 423 meters.
This is № 467 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. The Märklin model railway layout called “Virgental” is one of those few private model train layouts that you can spend hours looking at. The model rail layout was built by the Dutch model railroader Wim de Zee.
This is № 466 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. Where can you find a German model railway layout with prototypical trains, working catenary and correct railway signals and signs? You will find that on Cristóbal Miranda’s superb HO scale layout in Santiago de Chile.