For my last small N gauge layout I used a 120 x 45 x 5cm thermal insulation board, cost £8.50 new. Its easy to cut to size & making channels in for cables & wires if needed, just cover them with scenery. Any offcuts can be sculpted to make hills etc. I stuck all the buildings & scenery to it & can pick it up with one hand & stick it in a corner or wardrobe. I love your ethos of keeping it cheap, simple & fun.
Inspirational as usual, so useful to new modellers to see how the layout grows from bare boarding. The floating shelf idea is great - the shelf is nice and lightweight while staying good and rigid. I'm looking forward to seeing this one grow to completion as a nice fun layout.
I started one a while ago but lost interest as family duties piled up. Seeing this vid now has re-awoken that desire to get it finished. Also has me thinking of another build also….but will finish my current one first, so I can actually play trains 😂 Look forward to next update! 😉😁🇳🇿❤️
My Issue is I have ideas in my head what I want top do , but once I start planning it I get into a Brick wall situation. I like the Floating Shelf Idea you use, Here in the USA those are so expensive I do not know why. I use laser cut bases that I design and build myself, add in adjustable legs and create my own Digital control interface on the facia of the base, That I am good with doing and getting my ideas to physical, but past that I am stuck like a stick in the mud. I like your flow of do it and don't worry about perfect and it seems to come together for you in the end.
Please would possible to build this plan with Kato n gauge plastic track? I have both the 4 and 6 points available. I find the 6 is much better for my rolling stock , but have had issues with the 4.
How to make a simple shunting / switching layout. Part one baseboard and backscene