O-Gauge Model Railroad: Layout Photos


Philadelphia PTC Brill trolley and trailer emerge from mountain tunnel, near Reading caboose. (upper level of train layout - HO scale)
PTC rural mountain trolley at station. (upper level of train layout - HO scale)
Close-ups of mountain shrubs, trees and foliage. (upper level of train layout - HO scale)
Cars at RR crossing await PRR freight train to pass. (middle level of train layout - O-gauge)
Antique Auto Show features a green 1930 Rolls Royce sedan, maroon Bugatti 57s roadster, gold '38 Delage coupe, black '32 Bucialli coupe, red & black '33 Duesenberg SJ roadster, yellow Model T Ford and more. (middle level of train layout - O-gauge).
Philadelphia Transit Co. (PTC) trolley stops at semi-rural station. In the background, a white & grey Public Service bus waits for passengers transferring for a trip to New Jersey. (lower level of train layout - O-gauge)
Across from PTC trolley station is The Philadelphia News Stand. (lower level of train layout - O-gauge)
PRR billboard advertises T1 locomotive as a muddy Caterpillar earth mover passes between sign and PRR yard shack. (lower level of train layout - O-gauge)
Pennsy Aerotrain races by crossing. (middle level of train layout - O-gauge)
More pages of layout photos
| Page 1 | Page 2 | Page 3 | Page 4 |
| Page 5 | Page 6 | Page 7 | Page 8 | Page 9 | Page 10 |

More Train Info & Photos

Main Page - Introduction
Overview - General description
Aerial photo - Large photo overview of layout
Photorama - Several pages of photos
Construction - Progress photos and descriptions
Layout storage - How we move and store this train layout
Inventory list - It continues to grow
Frequently asked questions - And answers to them
Tips for a better layout - Ten helpful suggestions
My grandson's layout - A simple model railroad for kids
GM Aerotrain - 1950s Train of the Future
Hiawatha - The first streamlined steam loco
PRR Consolidation - Pennsy's steam freight workhorse
PRR GG1 - The most famous electric locomotive on earth
PRR Mallet - Pennsy's big, powerful steam freight hauler
PRR MP54 - Serving commuters for over 50 years
PRR T1 - Sleek and massive Pennsy steam power

copyright Joseph M. Sherlock - 2000-12
16780