Im enjoying this series alot, However, The topic thats most important is Our budgets. Most often overlooked is a budget or "Shopping list’ we need for taking on these projects at home.I realize that this project is well funded,but what about your subscribers? In the future,try to include a “Shopping list” with at least list prices for each item used.
OMG!!! I want to come work for you guys. Getting paid to do something you truly love to do. Great job!! Video could be a little longer. Looking foward to the next installment.
I’ve been missing out not seeing this series, shame on me, sure wish I had caught the scenery bit, very nice to get to see the progress. Thanks much!! I’m an N scale guy, but I built a small HO for my son 58 yr ago, which he now enjoys with his grandsons. Thanks!
as usual the quality of the bay junction videos are great watches. there is no one that can’t find some snippit of information that they can use. i especially like being informed of the products being used in construction as a great information piece about new products uses (where apprepo), as it is impossible to learn about new products on the market because of the volume. great going!
Good ahow. Hope I can come close towhat you guys can do. Sure wish I had a job like you all do during my younger years.
I am never disappointed by the creativity you men show. The patience and craftsmanship you demonstrate is very impressive.
Exceptional work.How does one get on the MR staff?
very nice on layout
I may have missed it but how was the blue background (sky) formed? is it fabric or plaster or what?
Great job so far. But you guys are still missing the gravel pits that are part of the Williams Bay area. The trains did haul gravel and you can easily place the pit, side track,conveyors, etc. into your lay-out.
The movie Sudden Impact, with Kenora (sp)Reeves, also took place in Williams Bay, and used Yerkes Observatory in the movie. The observatory would look great, and add considerable historical attraction to the layout. Many observatory workers were regular passengers into Williams Bay.
lol, I love how Neil is always just hanging out in the background! good stuff
I enjoyed the video. I like what your magazine provides for all who are into model railroading. Keep up the work.
Wow! The video journals are awesome. It has really enhanced my enjoyment of the hobby. I’m always excited to see an email from Model Railroader. Cant wait for the next newsletter! I also really enjoy watching Cody’s Office. Keep up the good work!
A lot of planning information in this video. Great.
It sure is great to be able to work all day at a hobby that you
love but also get paid for it. Great job guys. Can’t wait for the
next isstallment.
Great ideals and a lot of infornation on differn secouns. I like you ideals on you can use buildings for differn spots. Keep up the good job. I too am jealous of you guys that you have the time to play with you trains.
Great way to communicate… These videos are excellent and as Phil Rakus said a chance for all of us to get to know the MR staff… Keep it coming!
I really look forward to seeing this series. The scenery techniques were especially interesting as that’s a new one on me.
Thanks David, and MR, keep up the great work.
You folks continue to raise the quality of your videos, great job. May I suggest using more “cutaways” in segments? An example would be tighter shots of the buildings you are discussing. Just insert into the existing shot.
Again, so good to see video becoming a key part of your story telling efforts. The best part is you are all so genuine on-camera. We can identify easily with you.
Show how the water is done, not just the finished product. I have a water scene that I am putting on my layout and would like to see how this done. Thanks for the great video ideas I have watched all of them