This license lets others remix, adapt, and build upon your work non-commercially, as long as they credit you and license their new creations under the identical terms.
A set of detail parts created by myself to spruce up the Model Engineer's Laser Tram loco kit (see related content)
My take on a SR milk tank wagon at 10mm scale.
Spacers to help lay double track.
Designed for Cliff Barker track, gauge widened (45.5 mm gauge)
These were designed for Cliff Barker track. There are two versions, 8mm wide and 9.4mm wide, and they give 1,2,3 or 4 mm superelevation. Best to glue or solvent weld them onto the sleeper bases - every three or four sleepers is fine.
This is the model for a SECR-designed and SECR/SR-built van to Diagram 1426. Several of these vans were rebuilt with ventilated sides for use on London-Dover-Folkestone fruit traffic, subsequently labelled as Diagram 1427. This van survived into BR revenue-earning service, and several becoming departmental vans in the black livery.
There were both unfitted and vacuum fitted versions, and a brake cylinder has been provided for the latter. You will need to source vacuum pipes yourself, however!
Please note a few caveats:
This is a model of the early Stockton and Darlington railway Chaldron wagon. It is based on the images of a wagon in the The National Railway Museum at Shildon catalogue number: 1979-7005
This describes my 10mm version of Peter Davis' brilliant model, including my construction notes and STL files for the new parts made. This is now a revised version with additional new parts.
Enlarged version of my G1 Sentinel.
The largest piece is the body at 224.1mm long. My Elegoo Neptune pro printer has a table that will accommodate this.
May 24 Source for Delrin sprockets and chain in UK, suggested by Robert SP (thank you Robert):
KARLGARIN MODELS January 2019
Warren Farm, Little Baddow, Chelmsford, Essex CM3 4TQ
Tel: (0)1245 226110 E-mail: skippy@karlgarin.com
9/Feb/24 Updated: G3-22.0 Handrail 1.stl Shortening height form 5mm to 3mm.
The parts are called 'Active' because that was the locomotives original name. Michael Bailey's report is here: https://www.railwaymuseum.org.uk/sites/default/files/2023-10/Pages%20from%20LOCOMOTION%20report%20part%201.pdf
The files contained here are experimental and have been made available for development purposes only. There is not yet sufficient to make a complete locomotive.
This is still in development - if you find a problem or have suggestions for improvement please send feedback.
The initial inspiration was to create a representation of a coal load or ballast track bed.
The code is capable of generating a simulation of a full coal load, part used coal load or wagon fill, coal pile, flat spread/ballast, straight track base, radius track base.
The track bases can be used to merge with track models before printing or can have a slot cut for using loose track.