Links

last updated: february 12

This page is dedicated to websites I like. All sites are somehow related with our work; inspiring magazines, tips that become handy during construction, suppliers that fulfill... and, guess what, other model railroaders! New links will be added now and then.

Serious magazines

les reportages de PETITRAIN. An overview of RAIL2002 and The Sodumb & Gamorra is in the Picture!

Probably the best magazine on USA H0 and O narrow gauge & short lines. We just call it 'the Gazette', nothing comes even close.

Perhaps.. Finescale Railroader. Their pictures are even better! Kind of a playboy for model railroaders. With enough bandwith you can download the entire magazine!

Tips!

All you ever wanted to know about Digital/DCC, but were afraid to ask, it's on the site of Allan Gartner. We used a lot of his techniques on the S&G. Thanks Allan!

Want a real book about DCC, not just one more for dummies? try Rutger Friberg's.

In need for Signs on your building? Try this one.

Want to build something and have little time and less space? Try a Micro layout!

Suppliers

My favorite supplier for USA craftsman kits is Valley Model Trains. Have a closer look.

Use Tony's Train Exchange for additional information on DCC loco wiring and sharp prices on USA DCC systems, components and sound.

We use Soundtraxx DSX sound decoders for our loco's.

For USA trains is Standard Hobby Supplies one of the cheapest and most reliable sources we know of.

All the Foliage on the Sodumb & Gamorra was supplied by Anita Decor. They have no website but can be reached at 0031 (0) 4753 15410. Ask for Eddy.

Informative!

Learn more about shay locomotives at this most informative website.

Confused about the difference between shay's, Heisslers, Climaxes and Dunkirks? Then turn to the Geared steam locomotive works.

A beautifull photo archive on vintage logging on this website.

Fellow modellers

Visit out friends of the Modelspoorteam. We have to share Hans and Walter with them.

Yes, it is possible! Having fun with a small railroad. Ronald Halma proved it can be done, and it is a lot of fun watching his trains on the Metusa Junction railroad.

Bye, Leo