Welcome to the August 2023 digital edition of BRM.

Enjoy the excellent August issue of BRM with all this extra content on top…

Digital extras this month! 
* FREE issue of Garden Rail Magazine 
* 3 BONUS layouts 
* 34 EXCLUSIVE images 
* 5 EXTRA videos 

What’s Inside BRM August

FOUR AMAZING LAYOUTS
* Weaver Hill (OO)
* Killybegs (10mm:1ft)
* Ashgate (OO9)
* Low Fell (N)

PRACTICAL ADVICE
* Weathering road vehicles
* Modelling fish vans 
* Painting plastic loads
* How to transport your rolling stock
* Top tips for wheel cleaning 
* Ballasting basics explored
* Build a shed of a Wickham trolley

PLUS
* The history of fish vans explored
* Reviews of the new Dapol B4 and M7, Sonic Models J50, Hornby’s new Class 08 and Scotrail Class 153, Rapido Trains 20T brake van, plus much more!
* A round-up of the latest headlines from the model railway world this month

Enjoy the issue!

A 100-year-old model railway? The Fairplex Garden Railroad was established in Los Angeles in 1924 as part of a model boat display. Now it is home to over 10,000 feet of G gauge track, and some stunning scenery, operated by a trained team of volunteers.

On the workbench, we have:
Building a trestle bridge
Anglicising Bachmann's “Big Hauler”
3D printing an Irish railcar
Making a DHR van
Painting people
Scratchbuilding GVT coaches

Plus all the latest Product News for the garden railway enthusiast.

There are two influences on our lead layout this month – owner Phil Clarke's love of the Lynton & Barnstaple Railway, and a Spinone puppy who can demolish a train in seconds! A high level line full of L&B locomotives ticks all the boxes, and provides a substitute for driving real trains.

On the workbench:
Mark Thatcher looks a budget range of kits
Building a McEwan Pratt locomotive, and something suitable for an estate railway
Creating stunning buildings
Building a low loader wagon

Plus all the latest product news for the large scale modeller.

March brings you a bumper issue of Garden Rail. This month, our lead layout is the stunning Lazy Grange Bay 3, built by Michael Duffy. This isn't just a garden railway, it's an entire world in miniature!

On the workbench this month:
A 16mm fish van
Anglicising a pair of Gauge 1 railbuses
Sorting out a live steam Hunslet with new radio control
Refurbishing lineside details
Turning a G scale diesel into a steam tram
Building a real life diesel-electric locomotive
Creating a locomotive from cardboard
A 3D printed snowplough

There's also all the latest new products for modellers, and a review of the Regner Guinness live steam locomotive.

And finally, the complete show guide for the Midlands Garden Rail show!

We capture the last days of Charlie Walton's Hylands Light Railway, before a house move means it will be relocated. The unusual, and simple design, would work perfectly for many people. It's certainly a hit with his granddaughter!

We've a bumper selection of practical projects this month:
Building a laser-cut permanent way locomotive kit.
Stock boxes for wagons and coaches.
A simple steam tram.
Miniature lamp posts.
Scratchbuilding a Bagnall wagon.
A first London tramcar.
Refurbishing an older model.
A simple four-wheel coach.

Plus, all the new products for modellers in the larger scales including four new locomotive announcements!

Garden Rail January issue is available now

Star of social media and local TV, the Jersey-based HSBA railway comes to Garden Rail. Built by Curtis and Nikki Stanier, this beautiful, G scale line is regularly open to the public, and has raised a huge amount for charity along the way.

As a special treat for December, we also visit the Arrowbear outdoor Lego railway in the USA.

With winter on the way, and the workbench beckoning, we bring you some fun projects: :

Building a rail truck from a souvenir.
Adding fish traffic to your line
Building a railcar from a damaged coach
A selection of small, fun, locomotives
And if all this is too much, we prove that garden railways are good for you!

Plus our usual extensive new of new products for the large-scale modeller.

Inspired by none other than PD Hancock, Alistair Ross built the Conegra Road Garden Railway around his garden, featuring some impressive and innovative bridges and viaducts, using materials you might not expect to find in a garden.

On the workbench, we have:

A goods shed for Lynton
16mm scale footbridge
An electric Peckett locomotive
Part two of the Boot Lane 'Nancy' build
A G scale passenger train in only 6ft
An automatic signal – which we are giving away the 3D Prints files to let you build.

Plus details of new products for modellers in the larger scales from around the world.

40 years to build a garden railway? To be fair, Andrew Armstrong's layout, the Blackhead Light Railway, has been rebuilt several times in different locations, and there has been plenty learned along the way.

We've a fine selection of workbench features too:

Building 'Edward' from the railway stories in G scale
Measuring the power of a steam locomotive
Scratchbuilding a Kerr Stuart diesel
Fitting wagon wheels
Building a wooden wagon kit

There's also a review of Roundhouse Engineering's latest loco – Harrogate as well as a range of laser-cut platform trolleys.

Variety is the spice of life on the Greendale & Brownhill Railway. Rupert Conner and his family have built not so much 'an 0 scale' railway, more 'a no scale' railway where anything goes. From vintage steam to the latest 3D printed locomotives, all have a place in the line.
 

Also in this issue:

Opening your garden railway to the public.

Building a budget radio control system.

Electric motors for your models, how do you pick the best?

A 3D printed GWR water tower – and the free files to make your own.

Cooper-Craft kits are back, we build the entire 16mm scale range.

Steam oil for your locomotive.

 

Plus the latest product news for the large-scale modeller.

Garden railways are more than just track and trains. The Stella and Corglass Railway has provided its builder, Peter Dawes with a focus while he recovered from illness, and terrific friendships along the way. Both line and owner are now thriving, a tribute to our hobby. 

Also in this issue:
Part 2 of our Cornish pumphouse build. 
The wonderful world of tipper wagons. 
Building Ivor in G scale. 
Coaches from cardboard. 
Plants for garden railways. 

Plus all the latest product news for larger-scale modellers.

Many railway enthusiasts dream of crack express locomotives thundering past their garden, well Peter Hollingsworth has them thundering around his - his Gauge 3 layout has taken over the entire plot, and his family is perfectly happy. They even get involved with the modelling!

Also in the magazine: 
Building a Cornish pumping house
A laser-cut Isle of Man shelter
Scratchbuilding a Bagnall locomotive
A simple brake van conversion
Getting started designing for 3D print

Plus all the latest news for the large-scale modeller. 

We've a bumper issue this month, with not one, but two feature layouts, and they couldn't be more different.

First, there is Pen-Y-Bont, Steve Howard's amazing indoor garden railway that's a slice of Wales, but with real plants as the backdrop. You'll be amazed at the realism and atmosphere created, and the ingenuity of the design.

Next, there is Loft City Central, a huge Playmobil layout normally found in owner Brendon Baker's attic. It's bright, busy and one to delight kids of all ages.

Both will be appearing at the Midlands Garden Rail show – the guide for which can be found in our pages.

On the workbench we have a PW railcar, platform footbridge, bolster wagons and loads, turning a German classic into a British locomotive and perhaps the most realistic platelayers hut in the larger scales.

Not forgetting all the latest Product News and a review of Roundhouse Engineering's Roundhouse Darjeeling C Class Pacific.

Welcome to the February issue of Garden Rail. Included in this issue:
• The Newton and Southlands Tramway
• Building a Wild West Loco
• Building a Penryhn Coal Wagon
• The Inglenook Railway Sidings
Plus diary dates, readers models and much more!

We've gone for a smaller scale than normal for Garden Rail's lead layout - but it's a rare treat to visit modelling master Alan Brackenborough's line. As you'd expect, the trains are astounding and he's taken full advantage of the space to run full-length O gauge formations. 

On the workbench, we finish the Peckett build, assemble a coach kit and discover how to make your own figures. There's also both signalling and point control plus a budget build of a Crosley diesel. 

All this, and the latest news of products to tempt the large-scale model railway enthusiast.

It's all action in our big layout feature this month. Playmobil trains mix it up with slot cars in a display that has been delighting kids of all ages at exhibitions for years. And since, it's December, what better time to celebrate the younger end of our hobby?

Back at the workbench we build a huge truss-girder bridge, add realistic checkrails and ballast to an outdoor line, and our Peckett project reaches its grand, steamy, finale.

All this, plus plenty of new products for the large-scale railway modeller. Something for the Christmas list perhaps?

No space for a 009 layout at home? Richard Bratby's solution - move up a scale and take the layout outside. A small, paved, city yard might not be the obvious location, but he's built a line with a sense that trains travel from place to place rather than just run in circles. 

We've plenty of tipping going on this month with a working tipper wagon build, and an operating stone unloading facility. Our live steam Peckett build continues with the loco running on air, at least after the Editor learns a few things about lubrication. 

All this, plus a bumper Product News with all the latest releases for large-scale modellers. 

As the Gauge 1 Model Railway Association celebrates its 75th birthday, we visit the president's own line, with a show of many of the locos he has designed.

We're getting technical with a look at gearboxes for battery-powered models, building a 4WD Simplex with plenty of grunt, a mine and concrete huts, suggesting the top 10 tools for your workbench – and starting our biggest project yet, building a live steam locomotive from a kit. Can a novice put together something that works? We'll find out.

All this and the latest Product News for the large-scale model railway enthusiast.

Inspired by Switzerland's RhB railway, Pavel Ponížil has created a stunning model behind his home in the Czech Republic. Everything is built the hard way, one stone block at a time, and the resulting layout might be the best one ever featured in Garden Rail. 

Over on the workbench, we create a modular layout for those who can't accommodate a permanent line, turn a Playmobil wagon into a radio control inspection wagon, build a 3D printed loco, shunters truck, and fit new valve gear to a Roundhouse Bertie. 

Finally, a garden railway needs plants, so we look at trees for the railway modeller. 

How long does it take to build a garden railway? Days? Weeks? Years? 

5 hours. That's all the Garden Rail team had to build a working layout, complete with real plants at The National Garden Railway Show. We did it too! Read how, in our August edition. 

It's very practical this month, with two brake vans (FR and RNAD), a barrel wagon, locomotive refurbishment and a beach hut on the workbench. 

Of course, there was loads of news from the NGRS, and we're bringing you the pick of the new products announced at the show.

As we spend more time in this hobby, our interests can change, and so it was that Richard Barwick transformed his line from its typical LGB-based German theme, to something that reminded him of happy holidays in North Wales. The Amber Valley Light Railway makes use of much of the rolling stock, but you wouldn't know it...

On the workbench, we build a wartime diesel, ex-GVT carriage and a row of shops as well as look to keep you safe while running live steam engines.

All this and our comprehensive round-up of the new products for modellers in larger scales.

Is this real, or is this a model? That's the question you'll be asking when looking at the amazing Dyfrdwy Tramway built by James Hilton. The superb modelmaking is accompanied by an imaginative history that explains the line.

Practical articles cover checking a model steam locomotive to ensure it's safe to operate, building a transporter wagon complete with load, a sugar cane wagon and a trick to ensure your trains stay on the track.

Talking of track, if you have ever looked at old photos of narrow gauge lines with the rails just poking through the undergrowth and wondered how to model this, our green-fingered expert has all the details.

All this and more in the June issue of Garden Rail.

We're heading stateside this month with The Durango and Colorado Southern Narrow Gauge Railroad. A visit to the USA 30 years ago inspired Richard Cable to build his line, bringing a slice of the US to the UK. 

What do you do when the famous street artist Banksy pays you a visit and leaves a model building? The Merrivale Model Village found out last year and we bring you the full, behind-the-scenes story. 

On the workbench we look at lithium batteries, Nissen huts, a stunning warehouse and consider how you might buy your first steam engine. 

All this and a big roundup of new products from the Midlands Garden Rail show. 

Sometimes, to find your prototype, you just need to look out of the window. That's what David Mart did when replacing his O gauge garden railway. Taking the Isle of Man, which he can see from his house, as inspiration, the result is a beautiful line bursting with colour.

All railways need locomotives so we take a look at Accucraft's latest steam locomotive – the Cranmore Peckett. If diesels are more to your taste, Rik Bennet builds some on a budget using a 3D printer.

All this and more including the very latest new products for modellers in the larger scales.

Ed and Dick may want their layout back.' was the gist of a conversation shortly after the Exeter Garden Railway show in 2003. This left the Severn Mendip 16mm Group with a bit of a problem. The result was the impressive exhibition layout, and star of our bumper issue, Medip Vale. You'll be able to see the model at the Midlands Garden Rail show, and the guide is also included this month. 

If you are feeling inspired to create a line, Martin Ranson covers the construction of his in detail, and since it's now six years old, we can be confident the methods work well. 

Once you've built a layout, you'll need rolling stock, so on the workbench are two sets of coaches some incredibly detailed RNAD wagons and a simple railcar. 

To celebrate the 40th birthday of the UKs most prolific locomotive producer, we've been behind the scenes at Roundhouse and see what make their models so special - and then reveal details of their latest locomotive in our Product News. 

A garden railway is more than just a collection of tracks and trains - often it's the people who build and run it that matter. We visit the Friendly Light Railway, a G-scale line that has brought people together from around the world. 

If you think that small is beautiful, The High Force railway will be perfect. It packs a terrific amount of detail and character into its 5-foot length, but uses locos that can also head out into the garden. 

On the workbench, we turn some Bachmann coaches into realistic Southern versions, restore an Accucraft Excelsior and show how you can appear to ride on your own garden line. 

All this, and the latest product news and reviews for the large scale modeller. 

It's cold outside, so we've come indoors to look at the amazing Gauge 3 layout, Chalfont. Standard gauge modelling in 1:22.5 scale is rare, but you can enjoy it on our pages, and then see the model for real at our Doncaster exhibition in February. 

On the workbench, we have a museum-quality model of Dolgoch station, built with easy-to-follow methods, take a look at weathering your models and build a Pickering coach. Those with green fingers will enjoy our guide to plants perfect for your garden line. 

All this and the latest news for the large-scale modeller.

Happy Holidays from Garden Rail this month - we head stateside to visit the breathtaking New York Botanical Gardens annual festive display. Not only is it amazing to see, but the natural materials everything is constructed from can be picked up for free. 

On the workbench, Lew and Lyn get an upgrade, a 7/8th building is enlarged to 1:12 scale, we tackle snowdrifts, and back in the warm, build a railcar. 

All this plus the latest news for garden scale modellers.

We're off to Germany for our lead layout this month - Waldheim built by Jim Trotman. It's a little slice of Saxony that lives in Cumbria!

On the workbench, we have a 100-year-old gauge one locomotive restoration, building some Darjeeling Himalayan Railway rolling stock, digging a pond with a railway bridge and then finishing off with a well-earned drink in a home-made pub. 

On review, there is Garden Railway Specialists "small" Quarry Hunslet as well as all the latest news of products for the large-scale modeller. 

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Garden Rail is the ONLY magazine for outdoor scales, devoted to bringing you the best garden railways from around the world, in-depth practical articles from industry expects and the latest news and product reviews. 
Every issue includes the best garden railways from around the world, providing inspiration to get you started in outdoor scale modelling or to further improve your current garden railway. We also bring you easy-to-follow expert modelling advice and the latest news and product reviews. Garden Rail really is THE magazine for outdoor scales!

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Garden Rail Magazine - August 2023

Garden Rail Magazine - August 2023

In this issue

Garden Rail Magazine Description: