for outdoor not a good idea(because in windy days it is going to get blown off the track)but for indoors it is a great idea.they (HO companies) also have Burlignton santa fe models.
To get the right speed look at the data for the loco. If top speed is e.g. 36 km/h you have to divide this by 22½ (G-scale) It means ca 40cm per second for you LGB train. This is slower than most people realize.
While doing this video the trains needed 90 seconds to travel around the tracks, which are 50m long. So it should be nearly the right speed. Please keep in mind that the trains are driving downwards when they leave the tunnel. ;)
That tunnel is one of the best I have ever seen for LGB trains.
VALGBFAN 4 years ago
is there a way that you can make an HO scale model railroad?
burlingtoNSFfan 5 years ago
for outdoor not a good idea(because in windy days it is going to get blown off the track)but for indoors it is a great idea.they (HO companies) also have Burlignton santa fe models.
eddieo92 5 years ago
great vid
eddieo92 5 years ago
Great work mate, really enjoyed watching your video.
nickeax 5 years ago
i luv this vid soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo much
bond04 5 years ago
To get the right speed look at the data for the loco. If top speed is e.g. 36 km/h you have to divide this by 22½ (G-scale) It means ca 40cm per second for you LGB train. This is slower than most people realize.
th3funnyman 5 years ago
While doing this video the trains needed 90 seconds to travel around the tracks, which are 50m long. So it should be nearly the right speed. Please keep in mind that the trains are driving downwards when they leave the tunnel. ;)
thunderschock 5 years ago