Brian Fayle’s “Beneath The Arches” OO9 and OO16.5 (top left) now presented by Craig Parry.Bruce Leckie’s On30 Skerrydale featured paper buildings.Upstairs overall.Pechot locomotive – French WWl, Craig Parry’s. Bruce Leckie’s On30 Skerrydale, showing fiddle yards. George Dutka’s gravel loading diorama in HOn30.Lloyd Pierce’s O16.5 Indian Railways – Darjeeling 0-4-0T locomotive.Brian Fayle’s Gn15 Upton WhentRyan Mendell does some resin casting (on standard gauge car parts!). Keith Stamper’s On3 battery-on-board Goose on the MLM Dolores modular layout.Bryan Fayle’s “Beneath The Arches” in the sunlight during loadout.The Burlington group had their OO9 (HOn30) Beddgelert.David Woodhead’s pair of On3 4-4-0s, Alligator logging tug and Trevithick locomotive on plateway track. Anyox ore unloading crane by Gerald Harper in On3. Craig Parry’s clinic on international modeling scale choices for narrow gauge.Craig Parry’s collection of locomotives in O14 and 1:35 scale.George Parker’s large scale Cobourg and Peterborough Otis shovel.The Ultimation sander at work – a precisely-sanded point demonstrated by Al Collins.The Burlington group’s Gn15 wharf.The MLM group’s Dolores display in On3David Woodhead’s 1804 Trevithick locomotive and plateway track. Double Fairlie in large scale by Rod ClarkeOn3 C-16 on the MLM group’s Dolores.Ron Scott’s Sn3 layout. Photo by Tom Hakala.The Indian Railways layout by Lloyd Pierce in 016.5 (On30). Bryan Fayle reunited with his “Beneath The Arches” now presented by Craig Parry.Mike Lafond answers a question about his scratchbuilt 1:20.3 passenger cars and kitbashed locos One of Mike Lafond’s scratchbuilt 1:20 passenger cars. Photo by Tom Hakala.The Ecum Secum Ocean Foods layout by Jim Burchell in On30. Photo by Tom Hakala.Peter Hockling’s HOn3 Colorado-style modules.Part of Railway Recollections eclectic line of HOn30 and On30 kits. Lloyd Pierce’s Indian Rys diesel.The Burlington group’s On30 Feisty Mining Company. Photo by Tom Hakala.Larry Macdonald had these On3 locos for sale.Last layout standing – the end of the day upstairs.
