Great article. It’s really great to see you lay out some of the work you’ve been doing. At first, moving to non-stock electronics seemed like a bridge too far to me, or at least something beyond me, but you’ve […]

I love this consist. It’s been a pleasure to watch it run at shows, doing exactly what the prototype did.

I also love this write-up. The level of detail in your description makes me appreciate the engine all the more.

There isn’t really any trick to the sbrick that I know of. Mine didn’t work for a long time either. Recent updates to the app seem to have fixed most of the issues. Cale and I have had them in locomotives that we […]

So the next time someone comes up to you at a show and says “I didn’t know LEGO made trains! When did they start doing that?” You can say “about 1935”

This layout is definitely one of the high water marks of our hobby. Glad to see it here!

This is exactly the sort of in-depth article I like to read, and that I think our community could use more of. Looking forward to the whole series! (Reading the second one now!)

I’m really glad to see something like this get started. Our community needs centralized online resources badly, and I think this format looks really promising.

This thing is pretty impressive, and its internals, I think, are pointing the way forward. Bluetooth control, bigger batteries and all really open up a lot of possibilities.

This is a really great topic, and a direction in layout building that really changes the way we get to interact with our models.

As for putting a straight in front of a switch, yeah, PennLUG often does that […]

Great write-up, Cale. I can also attest to the quality of the RR Museum of PA. Not just in the quantity of the collection, but the care they take in preservation and presentation. It’s a great source of inspiration.