Hello to the group from Scotland.

Mallorr

Registered
Hello to the group from Scotland.
Looking forward to chatting with you all at some point.
I have no railway as yet and been trying to get something started for last 3 years ( yes that is how long I have had a loco, some track and rolling stock).
One day...……………………..
 
Throw down some track and you've made a start s you can run things while thinking of the end product. It's seven or maybe eight since I bought my first train and I've just decided how I will structure my layout (and even then it will be modular so I can change titaround!).
 
Welcome to the forum Mallorr.

I'm not sure how many Scottish G Scalers we have here though....
 
Welcome to GSC, Mallorr.... don't worry about not having started building your line yet, there is a lot of planning and collecting that can be done beforehand - I spent fifteen years collecting stuff before finally getting a running line down this year! ;)
However, the idea of just putting down some temporary track somewhere to get something running is a good one, and certainly helps to keep the interest going.....

Jon.
 
Welcome aboard. You will like it here.
 
Mallorr, welcome to the forum :):)
 
Mallorr!
Yoou'll have had yourr tea?
(apologies, to you, and regular R4 listeners..)

Welcome to the Forum..
They are a weird-lot, but mostly harmless. ;):):nod::nod:

I also have a lot of track.. But it is just piled-up in the shed. :(
But there is nothing wrong, with an 'oval' on the grass:

DSC01630.JPG
 
Welcome, if you have a bit of fairly flat lawn it is the ideal place to test and play. My largest railway started just that way. Then I built a Station and used the lawn for a return loop. Kept on going out to the lawn for that return loop each time I extended up the Garden. Made the project more manageable.

These days I use 3ft high Track but that is another story of age and accesibility for myself and other like minded friends.
 
Hello Mallorr!

Welcome! As a member of just a few months standing myself, I can certainly agree with the notions that you can learn a lot here, make new friends and be endlessly entertained with British humor. Being from Scotland, you will understand the jokes much better than us flatland Yanks, but a great educational experience for all regardless.

Concerning Scottish humor - by coincidence my daughter and I were reminiscing just this morning about a high school musical variety show she was in many years ago. Included in the show was the song “The Scotsman’s Kilt” sung by two young ladies. It still makes me laugh out loud!
 
Concerning Scottish humor - by coincidence my daughter and I were reminiscing just this morning about a high school musical variety show she was in many years ago. Included in the show was the song “The Scotsman’s Kilt” sung by two young ladies. It still makes me laugh out loud!

Said with the requisite accent:

"Therre be nothin' to laugh at! Underr a Scotsman's Kilt, Laddie!"
:eek::rofl::rofl::rofl:

 
Classic, Phil - truly the pinnacle of the Carry-Ons, and possibly of British Film Comedy....... :D

"Come back, come back - there's nothing to be afraid of! .......Ooh, I dunno though....!"

Jon.
 
Visitor: "So, is anything worn under the kilt?"
Scotsman: "Nae, Laddie, it's all in perrrfect working orrrder...."

Hat, coat, door etc.....

Jon.
 
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