Maybe it’s time to trade down. This ON30 modular layout from Orange County had some great stuff. Sorry about the sharpness: I’m just learning how to use an iPhone as a camera.
Joe,
Any info on which club it was?
Steve
Hey Nothing wrong with trading down as that is what I started to in 2010 … I now have much more of an empire for the money plus some cash left over. Was kind of hard letting go but I saw the light.
TOF in Hawaii
Steve, it was the California South Coast Modular On30 Group. I inquired about module standards, which Kevin Hjermstad, one of the guys, sent me at this link:
Joe,
Thank you for the info and for the link. I can’t deny there’s something mighty attractive about On30–I think it’s the notion of running indoors in the winter.
Steve
There is THAT…
I always look hard at On30. The locos are reasonably priced, look great and most run good. I think when i lose the 1:20 bug i’ll switch over to On30.
Terry
Its scary how fast On30 is, or has become the defacto finescale gauge, that despite the goofy gauge its sure seems like every really great finescale O layout in the Gazette are On30. The pricepoint has made finescale modeling alot more accessable. I should get my planned On30 micro back on track.