I've been lurking around this forum for ages and decided I really should contribute something,
so I hope you might find the "official" picture of my freelance colonial Mogul interesting.
Some of you may recognize it as I entered it into the G Scale Society modelling competetion at Reading
where the judges were kind enough to award it a prize, much to my surprise.
It's now seen a bit of service so is beginning to show some authentic wear and tear.
The loco is based on Beyer-Peacock designs and is mostly scratchbuilt in plastic to 1:24 scale on a
heavily modified LGB chassis.
Fixtures and fittings come from all over the place, particularly GRS who also supplied the numberplates.
The rivet detail which is so typical of many Beyer-Peacock designs was modelled using individually applied
plastc rivets from Grandt Line.
The loco runs on track power, picking up from all the driving and tender wheels.
Phil
so I hope you might find the "official" picture of my freelance colonial Mogul interesting.
Some of you may recognize it as I entered it into the G Scale Society modelling competetion at Reading
where the judges were kind enough to award it a prize, much to my surprise.
It's now seen a bit of service so is beginning to show some authentic wear and tear.
The loco is based on Beyer-Peacock designs and is mostly scratchbuilt in plastic to 1:24 scale on a
heavily modified LGB chassis.
Fixtures and fittings come from all over the place, particularly GRS who also supplied the numberplates.
The rivet detail which is so typical of many Beyer-Peacock designs was modelled using individually applied
plastc rivets from Grandt Line.
The loco runs on track power, picking up from all the driving and tender wheels.
Phil
