Hi, I'm not sure where to park this so, I'll be parking this here at the moment.

A cousin of mine loves the train toys/models and he collects all scales of the trains. He commissioned me to build the Fire Station and since he did not want it to be painted, it took me about two days (actually only less than 24 hours) to get this thing build.

The building is manufactured by Vollmer of Western Germany and below is how the box looks like.





And this is the assembled building... sorry, no progress shots...

The main building (garage)





The second building.



The third building.


All three grouped together to make the fire station.



That's all... hehehe... It is already finished and will be collected by my cousin maybe next week. :D

ini pon ada ke??

ape scale ni??

my bro in law got a few train set ....

look nice. what the scale??

Not sure the scale... maybe 1/87 but I can't confirm that as my cousin collects all the train scales. :D

Cute man.

Train scales usually start with 00 and H0 I thinkand both are smaller than 1/72nd.

Nice and something different for a change.

Richard.

:D
very cute imran.. :)

i wonder if your cousin also have the fire-engine to park in the garage as shown in the box picture.. :D

if yes.. ask him/her to take photo of it as well togethe with the building heh

kuman

Richard: Yup, I really need something simple and fun to build after the very challenging build for the Fly Navy event. As for the scale... yup, it is one of the smaller scales...

Kuman: Well, maybe next time when I visit him I'll take a picture of Tokyo town he build himself (still in progress though) for one of his train. Maybe a picture of his Garden Scale train as well... :lol:

Imran, I think this is the simplest project for you. No "messy" paint job, no sanding and no putty filling. Just "plain sailing...

I used to collect model Train last time and I've own Marklin but not much...

For those who want to know the Model Train sizes, here it is:

(largest to smallest):

1:12 -Large Scale
1:13.7 -7/8 inch scale
1:20.3 -G scale, Three-Foot Gauge on Gauge 1 Track (Garden Railway)
1:22.5 -Lehmann Gross Bahn (LGB) and Bachman
1:24 -Half scale
1:29 -Aristo-Craft, USA Trains, standard gauge on #1 gauge
1:32 -I scale
1:48 -O scale (Zero)
1:64 -S scale
1:76.2 -OO Scale (Zero Zero or Double Zero)
1:87.1 -HO scale (Half Zero)
1:120 -TT scale
1:160 -N scale
1:220 -Z scale

mej®

Wah!!!...got even smaller than Ho scale.

Richard.

It's N scale written on the box.

Pretty decent details even at this scale. Looks pretty good even without paint. I can see why its a nice change of pace for you Imran.