One of my favorite aspects of going to train shows is looking at N trak modules and see what kinds of ideas people come up with. We can do the same thing online. Please post pictures or track plans of the N trak modules you've created.
A former set of modules. 3x12 feet. Recently sold, so no longer in my possession. Decided to sell, since I could not make the GTE show in Denver at least once a year. And with health problems, maybe not a bad idea. Had fun with them though. Switching cars while other stuff ran around. Or pulling onto the main, between trains, to complete a switching move.
Sorry......I'm lazy. Here's a link to the module section of our MTNTRAK web site. http://www.mtntrak.org/ModulePhotos.htm
These two cement plant modules are the closest thing to N-Trak compatible that I have. The track configuration is correct, but I have never wired them to N-Trak standards since I use DCC. The second picture shows some modules with 3 tracks that could also be used as N-Track modules (except for the one where the outer track swings to the middle and the middle track to the inside). The third picture shows a more recent shot with the background on the corner module more finished.
Here's the only shot I have of my three modules together. 4ft Roaring Brook Corner, 4ft Wimmers Station, 2ft GO Tower.
These are not my modules so I'll just post a link: https://picasaweb.google.com/101651...ailwaySocietySpringfieldMAJan2011NTrakModules I took these at the "Amherst Railway Societies" annual event in 2011. I will be happy to include credits if anyone has the information.
While I'm on a roll, here is a 3'x6' transition module. It has the usual 3 lines plus the alternate blue line with transitions in either direction. Part of the scene is "Ewing Pipeline Company" field and pump stations. This module still exists .......
I also made a winter Christmas scene. The stars and colored lights on the buildings are all fiber optics of various sizes. There is 1,100 feet of fibers in the module. I am especially pleased and proud of this module, it won "First Place" award at the Oklahoma City show in 2002. It still exists.......
