This is № 547 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. The two model railway enthusiast Jens Petermann and Jochen Klinger wanted to show the special feature of the different gauge of the Pressnitz Valley Railway on their model railway layout. Therefore, they rebuilt the station of the community of Steinbach on two 1.25 x 0.6 meter railway modules in order to depict the historical railroad operations.
This is № 538 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. This is Arnold’s Märklin model railway layout in 1 gauge (1/32 scale). In his house, near The Hague in the Netherlands, Arnold has completely converted a large room into a miniature world for his model trains. The 1 gauge layout has a size of 12.5 x 5.5 meters.
This is № 532 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. Willem Laanstra has designed a magnificent model railroad layout in gauge 1 (1/32 scale). On the left side of this modular model rail layout, there is the old paper mill which has its own siding. Opposite the factory, a storage shed is located. Four tracks extend from the storage shed to the main station. Behind the station, there are a signal box and a level crossing. Each section impresses with many loving details.
This is № 527 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. Once upon a time, there was an enormous steel bridge in Saxony, Germany, built in 1904 and used by the Saxon Narrow Gauge Railways. Jochen Klinger and Jens Petermann were so fascinated by the history of this bridge that they decided to rebuilt the bridge in 1/87 scale.
This is № 526 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. A famous model builder and book author in Germany is Dr. Franz Rittig. His model railroad layouts are always characterized by two features: On the one hand, he always focuses on the railroad history of Mecklenburg, and on the other hand, his model railway layouts are constructed in museum quality with loving details. As a historian, he has built this model train diorama, which depicts the post-war German Reich Railways.
This is № 489 of Pilentum's model railroad videos. We are in a small, dreamy French village where everyone would like to live. Every now and then a small steam train passes through the sweet village. This little work of art was built by railway enthusiast Hans Louvet in 1/64 scale.