03-12-2012, 07:44 AM
James,
The only thing that I could come up with was this inglenook type design. The drill track can hold a 45 tonner and two 50 foot freight cars:
![[Image: 6829760622_e23838bd09_b.jpg]](http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7209/6829760622_e23838bd09_b.jpg)
If you want more, consider the idea of an ISL folded around into a loop that fits on a tabletop and comes apart in sections such as my Port Able Railway in 76x38 inch form:
![[Image: 6870886753_018e139b72_b.jpg]](http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7054/6870886753_018e139b72_b.jpg)
A 56x38 inch form that folds in half:
![[Image: 6829877442_e513499ba5_b.jpg]](http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7207/6829877442_e513499ba5_b.jpg)
Or a track plan that was published in the April 2006 issue of Model Railroader called the Great Lakes Northern, You can also find it in the Kalmbach book Starter Track Plans for Model Railroaders. Of course, if you look up the Great Lakes Northern track plan, I'm sure it will turn up.
The only thing that I could come up with was this inglenook type design. The drill track can hold a 45 tonner and two 50 foot freight cars:
If you want more, consider the idea of an ISL folded around into a loop that fits on a tabletop and comes apart in sections such as my Port Able Railway in 76x38 inch form:
A 56x38 inch form that folds in half:
Or a track plan that was published in the April 2006 issue of Model Railroader called the Great Lakes Northern, You can also find it in the Kalmbach book Starter Track Plans for Model Railroaders. Of course, if you look up the Great Lakes Northern track plan, I'm sure it will turn up.
Mike Kieran
Port Able Lines
" If the world were perfect, it wouldn't be " - Yogi Berra.
Port Able Lines
" If the world were perfect, it wouldn't be " - Yogi Berra.