Marcus Wright 12-inch Figure - Terminator Salvation

My Layout Plan

The most entertaining part of this is the planning. And the first step is imagination, you can dream a great model railroad. Which in my case ended (!) when measuring the room and the space I can use for my layout and saw there was not enough space for all my dreams.

After having drawn about 50 sketches, some having double decks, this is my final decision; a railroad plan as simple as it can be, otherwise it will be a never ending project for me. I think it is enough for a first layout. I may have some small modifications while building but the general outline is this.

It is about 1.70m x 2.70m in size. I will use Rocoline with trackbeds. The track lenght is about 13.70m.

 

 

 


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*Agora; The public open space that formed the heart of ancient Greek cities and it's the origin of most western conceptions of public, or civil, space as center of for social interaction for ceremony and democratic life on a pedestrian scale.

11.03.2010 Today's Reading;
‘Sir?’ came a voice from behind him and Kaspar snapped out of his reverie. Behind him stood a black, mud-spattered carriage, emblazoned with the golden crest of Nuln. A scowling old man, his skin like a craggy mountainside, was seated on the cushioned buckboard holding the horse teams’ reins loosely in his one good hand. Further back were four covered wagons, their contents and passengers protected by oiled canvas. The drivers shivered in the cold and the horses impatiently stamped the muddy roadway.
What you must know !
LANGUAGE ! The common language of the Imperium is represented by English, proper names have been rendered in an anglicised form. Many of the titles of ancient institutions and organisations are presented as Latinised English (such as the Adeptus Terra). This represents an older tongue, itself a development of Twentieth Century languages, not necessarily Latin as such. This older tongue is known in the Imperium as "Tech", being a version of the language in which technical rituals and ancient works are recorded. This developed during the Dark Age of Technology (in fact a golden age from the point of view of science - it is only dark in the minds of the men who now fear it). It derives from the common tongue of the time, an assimilation of English, European and Pacific languages which developed over many centuries in the American/Pacific region. This was the universal medium of written record until the Age of Strife, and was spoken as a first language by many and as a second languange by almost everyone. Its idioms and vocabulary now appear archaic and mystic, many of its words have acquired religious significance over the years. It is the language of the Tech-priests and of forbidden books. The common tongue of the Age of the Imperium is spoken as a first language on almost all civilised planets, and is accepted as a second language on planets within Imperial control with the exception of some medieval and feral worlds. This is a bastardised version of Tech, combining additional elements from several of the oriental languages of ancient Earth. Over the millennia it has changed greatly, and now bears almost no resemblance to the tongues from which it derived. Although a common language, it varies fiom planet to planet (and even from region to region), so that it is not always easy for two characters to communicate if they are from different worlds. Medival, feral and worlds suffering from long periods of isolation may have several indigenous languages derived either from Tech or one of the ancient Earth tongues. It was quite common during the Dark Age of Technology for worlds to be settled by small communities of 'isolationists'. These eccentric groups were often self financed and their journals unrecorded, many were of racial minorities attempting to recreate a sense of national identity away from the overpopulated Earth. Some of these groups made a deliberate attempt to revive long dead or moribund languages, perceiving them as a source of national identity and communal strength.