Facebook Pixel احصل على وصول رقمي إلى عدد Narrow Gauge & Industrial Railway Modelling Review - 142 | Magzter.com

يحاول ذهب - حر

Narrow Gauge & Industrial Railway Modelling Review - 142

filled-star
Narrow Gauge & Industrial Railway Modelling Review

استمتع بـUnlimited مع Magzter GOLD

يقرأ Narrow Gauge & Industrial Railway Modelling Review إلى جانب أكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة أخرى من خلال اشتراك واحد فقط  

عرض الكتالوج

1 شهر

$14.99

1 سنة

$149.99

$12/month

(OR)

اشترك فقط في Narrow Gauge & Industrial Railway Modelling Review

اشتري هذا العدد: 142

undefined عدد الأعداد التي تبدأ من 142

4 إصدارات تبدأ من 142

اشتري هذا العدد

$4.99

1 سنة

$19.99

Please choose your subscription plan

إلغاء في أي وقت.

(لا يوجد التزامات) ⓘ

إذا لم تكن راضيًا عن الاشتراك، يمكنك مراسلتنا عبر البريد الإلكتروني help@magzter.com خلال 7 أيام من تاريخ بدء الاشتراك لاسترداد كامل المبلغ. نعدك بذلك! (ملاحظة: لا ينطبق على شراء عدد واحد فقط)

الاشتراك الرقمي

الوصول الفوري ⓘ

اشترك الآن لتبدأ القراءة فورًا على موقع Magzter، وتطبيقات iOS، وAndroid، وAmazon.

تم التحقق من الأمان

قسط ⓘ

Magzter هو تاجر معتمد لدى Authorize.Net. معرفة المزيد

في هذا العدد

This issue has a strong focus on Devon & Cornwall - an area with exceptional mineral wealth and consequently a lot of narrow gauge and industrial interest. We lead with a remarkable multi-gauge layout based on the old Torrington & Marland Clay Works, built by the Launceston & District MRC. Your editor saw it as a work in progress last year at the EXE Model Railway Society show and it was a real pleasure to see it finished recently. If you get the chance please visit this year's show in Exeter in June to see it.
We also feature articles on the Kelly Mine - a remarkable preserved Devon Iron mine; the East Cornwall Mineral Railway Neilson locomotives; and an 'historic' letter about a visit to old Cornish china clay line. Your editor gives a brief update on his long term Pentewan Light Railway project. The mystery around the crane model featured in issue 141 has now been solved. John Elliot is now in touch and outlines his lifetime project ambitions in this issue - there will be plenty more to come in future issues.
Lastly, but certainly not least, we conclude the remarkable story of Mr Charles Hunt's Innovative Railways so comprehensively covered by Marty Johnston.

Narrow Gauge & Industrial Railway Modelling Review Description:

Narrow Gauge & Industrial Railway Modelling REVIEW was started in 1989 by Roy C Link in partnership with Mike Brown. Roy's concept for the REVIEW was the setting of subject material - prototypes and models - in the best possible light.

In 1994 (from issue 19) Roy had to hand over to Mike Brown through poor health. In 1997 Mike then relinquished editorship due to ill health so Roy took back the REVIEW again (from issue 32).

In 2012 (from issue 89) the REVIEW was sold to Greystar with Bob Barlow as editor with Roy remaining responsible for design and layout. Printing was also changed to Lavenham Press in Suffolk with Lavenham performing the quarterly mailing (formerly a manual process).

Unfortunately Bob died suddenly in 2015 so the REVIEW reverted back to Roy from issue 103. All the administration details had died with Bob, but with help from John Clutterbuck the list of subscribers was reestablished and new IT facilities and online shop put in place.

القضايا الأخيرة

عناوين ذات صلة

الفئات الشعبية