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The worlds first NZ120 blog. A mix of history of the scale, latest news and some modeling thrown in on the side. Poor spelling an added extra.
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Blog Archive
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2009
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May
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- Great Workbenches of the World: An Ongoing Series
- Dandruff Product Testing Labs: Graham Farish Freig...
- Friday night news
- Postscript:
- Resin Casting 101: Part 4 - Castaway
- In all the dark places
- You're Nicked, Me Little Beauty....
- Cattle class
- Resin Casting 101: Part 3 - Growing Mold
- Chillin on Sunday; W wagons
- Finding a Flat – Trackside UR
- Dun Manifestin'
- Resin Casting 101: Part 2 - Masters of the Universe
- Decals? Wee don neeed no steenkin Decals!
- Wagony again
- Its the little things
- Some thing not quite right
- Resin Casting 101: Part 1
- It's time again
- How long is a piece of string
- Keep Cool 'til After School: XC Ventilated Van
- Thrown for a Curve
- Question for the peanut gallery
- Sorry
- Layoutitis
- Compact Flash : NZ120 CF
- Wagons Ho
- Sunday cruising
- On the wagon - Bulk Wine Containers
- Saturday workbench
- Monthly support group
- It's a wrap - KiwiRail DX Part Fin ...and Z couplers
- Loco kits
- Wagon thoughts
- Topless Models - KiwiRail DX part 5
- NEXT!
- I think its finished....
- Guest post
- Halter top - KiwiRail DX Part 4
- Making an Exhibition of Yourself
- Whats in the scale
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May
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Contributors
NZ120 Links
- Woodsworks source of microengineering rail and other stuff
- Waikikamukau chronicals
- Trackgang products. NZ120 kitsets and detail parts
- Staff Train-ing; A blog about stuff by Drew
- Railmodel Electronics
- NZ120 group
- NZ120 Freemo
- NZ120 forum
- NZ120 3D printing blog
- North Yard-The NZ railway modelers supply shop
- N scale locomotive encyclopedia
- Little trains of thought
- Kiwibonds; the best NZR photosite on the planet
- Choosen scale co-op
- BOP track gang
- Australian N scale resource site
6 comments:
I like the number plate light.would look great if we could reproduce in NZ120.mind you it probably wouldn't show up unless you dimmed the lights.excuse my ignorance.what do the blue and white strips on footwalk signify?
The blue and white flashes are made of reflectorised tape to prevent partially sighted, deaf motorists driving into the side of trains at night while texting in the rain.
We had a scary escape one night driving in North Caterbury in fog. I can't remember there being any lights on the cross and if we had not seen the loco go through we would have driven into the side of the train, even with the reflectorised strips on the sides of the wagons, which we could only just make out from 5m.
must be the type of conditions that drivers dread as well. not knowing what is going to appear as they pass over crossings.its bad enough in good daylight conditions.by the way, did anyone see the video on you tube of the car going around the barrier arms as the train approached. must have been only a coat of paint in it. somewhere in europe, I suspect.
But isn't that why locos have headlights????
In my case, the loco had passed the crossing by the time we arrived and the only sign there was anything there was large square things flashing past in the night. Was actually quite scary.
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