nice, but what I still don't understand is: why are the tracks something like 3feet off the ground? It would all be beautiful realistic, exept the trackbed.... a pity
By the way, we've got 20 acres forest, I'd like to build something like that in there ;-)
The track is 2250 feet long and the time on the video shows that it take about 7 min. and 40 sec. to make that trip. So, if we do the math, the engine is traveling an avg. of 3.4 miles per hour. This is the speed of a person walking. On the down hill runs we are going faster and on the uphill runs we are going slower. The engine is 1/12 scale. This means that for every inch measured on the model engine, it would represent 12 inches on a real engine. So... 3.4 x 12 = 41 scale miles per hour.
We have 3 rails because our raised track (called highline) is dual gauge. The common rail is the one on the right side. The left side rail is scaled 1" to a foot when used with the right side rail. The distance between the rails is 4.75" The inside track is scaled 3/4" to a foot, or 1/16 scale, when used with the right side rail. The distance between the rails is 3.5".
So essentially then, you can run 2 different types of equipment that requires 2 different types of gauge between the rails with the 3 rails, or am I way off?
A highline is a raise track as opposed to ground line that is on the ground. On the highline which is about 2 feet off the ground, we sit side sadddle on the riding cars when going for a rdie. On the ground line we siting a gondola or flat car facing forward with arms and legs inside of the riding cars.
did u make that????/
MrJosh475 10 months ago
This is the ultimate experience in model railroading. I really like the layout and landscape. Awesome fun!!
kurlymann 1 year ago
Great trip through some smashing scenery. Wanted to see the loco but disappointed!
Bobcatonline 1 year ago
The model locomotive is moving 3.3348 mph average.
The scale speed is 40.019 mph
training462 1 year ago
The model train in the video is moving on average 3.1752mph...
That equates to about 38.1024mph in Real life...
Bowlnmike 1 year ago
Omg man its so long yet so awsome!
Id love to have this in my backyard. Awsome Job!
narutoastro 1 year ago
You should put your cat in there or something.
jedithekid 1 year ago
finally i found this video i saw it before and couldnt remeber the name.
balak121 2 years ago
I love when people put cameras on rc/model cars or boats or something like that, you get awesome videos like this :)
randomguy9898 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Can you ride on it?
disney798 2 years ago
how does that switch work to go on the inner loop??
gavinfalconer123 2 years ago
you own that. Thats awsome. I love the woods:)
ffta707 2 years ago
nice, but what I still don't understand is: why are the tracks something like 3feet off the ground? It would all be beautiful realistic, exept the trackbed.... a pity
By the way, we've got 20 acres forest, I'd like to build something like that in there ;-)
Vassilika1 3 years ago
he has got it above the ground so if it rains the track wont get washed away!!
gavinfalconer123 2 years ago
cool
Schlumpfschloss 3 years ago
doesn't anyone try to destroy the train since it's in the forest. but it's a good ride. how long did it take.
Giovan95 3 years ago
The track is 2250 feet long and the time on the video shows that it take about 7 min. and 40 sec. to make that trip. So, if we do the math, the engine is traveling an avg. of 3.4 miles per hour. This is the speed of a person walking. On the down hill runs we are going faster and on the uphill runs we are going slower. The engine is 1/12 scale. This means that for every inch measured on the model engine, it would represent 12 inches on a real engine. So... 3.4 x 12 = 41 scale miles per hour.
training462 3 years ago
ur smart.
Giovan95 3 years ago
soudns complacated
tweety9102 2 years ago
woah
MCruzerProductions 2 years ago
kool
mecrazy5 3 years ago
that is so awesome idlove to have that
Techno2guy 3 years ago
gets some speed dont it. its was mint
ankeburley 3 years ago
wow your own train???
jaytjuh575 3 years ago
You actually ride on it?
mattysmama 3 years ago
Wow how much did it cost you to build this also didn't just have to buy all that land also?
jackster137 3 years ago
Nice, Long, Peaceful!
Butterz771 3 years ago
how come you have 3 rails on the track?
ItalianoDude23 3 years ago
We have 3 rails because our raised track (called highline) is dual gauge. The common rail is the one on the right side. The left side rail is scaled 1" to a foot when used with the right side rail. The distance between the rails is 4.75" The inside track is scaled 3/4" to a foot, or 1/16 scale, when used with the right side rail. The distance between the rails is 3.5".
training462 3 years ago
So essentially then, you can run 2 different types of equipment that requires 2 different types of gauge between the rails with the 3 rails, or am I way off?
BlackWolfessUSCM 3 years ago
That is correct, 2 track gauges are present.
training462 3 years ago
perfect way 2 escape ur parents if they pester u with ur books/ homework
MOM- do ur HW!!!
You-never (full steam!)
rollsroyce28 3 years ago
just the image of that is funny
dixon554 3 years ago
so whats the point of this contraption? Is it to see if the railroad is damaged or waht i am totaly confused.
Degr8n8 4 years ago
wat is a highline
crazedman44 4 years ago
A highline is a raise track as opposed to ground line that is on the ground. On the highline which is about 2 feet off the ground, we sit side sadddle on the riding cars when going for a rdie. On the ground line we siting a gondola or flat car facing forward with arms and legs inside of the riding cars.
training462 4 years ago
very cool
TOPGUN1993 4 years ago
cool!
ricejuh 4 years ago
Our highline is dual gauge: 3/4" and 1" scale. I think it is the longest highline in USA at approx. 2,260 feet long with grades up to 2%.
training462 4 years ago
what gage????
acwwluver 4 years ago