Bigfoot, Sasquatch, and Yeti: The goal of the final job of the Fire Stoker difficulty involves building a jungle gym (which looks like the Eiffel Tower) for a yeti that lives in the North Pole.Annoying Younger Sibling: The "Little Sister" set of jobs.All Deserts Have Cacti: The titular Cactus Valley location.Aliens Steal Cattle: If a job in Cactus Valley has a cattle farm somewhere in the level, there's a small chance a UFO will come and abduct one.Advanced Tech 2000: The Switchy 5000, a device used in two jobs that switches tracks every time a train crosses over it.They are easy to remove as well: Just cut the plastic wire tie and they come right off.3-D Ultra Lionel Traintown contains the following examples of: The buildings stay put despite all the handling the scenery panel gets.
Thread the ties through the holes and synch things down.
3d ultra lionel traintown walmart install#
I install a tie down beam inside the building if one is not already present, drive some nails into the foam at the inside corners of the building to act as indexing pins (leave them protruding above by 1/4") and bore a couple of holes through my 2" pink foam scenery base. Long plastic wire ties are very useful for this. I have semi-permanently attached some buildings to scenery panels. However, I also do modular railroading, and having buildings and accessories attached to the scenery greatly speeds up the layout assembly/disassembly process. For permanent layouts, I think that is fine. Short of gluing at the edges, many buildings do not provide a simple practical means to hold them to a layout with anything other than gravity. For forced perspective I used a 1947 Renault ( 1:43 scale ) at the far end of the street. I used various flowers and sprinkled green grass alongside the house foundation and roadway. The iron stantions also had some patches of snow which I also painted with the same concrete color paint. I painted the base with Floquil Concrete color.
The original Dept 56 had a white base to replicate snow. I'm still not satisfied with the way I did things here and plan to change out the stone walls which are made by Dept. I used stacks of chopped firewood and ground foam to hide the seams.Īnother urban scene at Our Lady Of Locomotion Church. This is a scene where the Sasquatch is about to change the situation of a robbery. The picnic table is almost covered in leafs. After connecting the wiring all I did was set the building in place then added ground foam around the foundation. Here is the side of a JAHNS building by MTH. However, we have all been in older city retail districts which are kept pretty much spotless from curb to roof. As I look at this photo now, the Kiddie City Toys can use some weathering, especially the sidewalk. In this city scene, I just set the buildings in place. I use glue for people figures, trees, poles, and very small items such as bicycles & motorcycles. I just slide it back to its original position and hide the seam with ground cover, if needed at all. LOL! Rarely, as I'm working on the layout, I may bump a building out of place. Using no adhesives, makes for easy removal for urban/rural renewal projects.
I hide seams using scenic material such as ground foam, lichen, etc. I just set my buildings in place using no adhesives.
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