Using my “Hacked Unitrack” on a TTRAK Module
This is how to use my 3D printed Unitrack compatible roadbed and non-Kato track on a TTRAK module.
This is how to use my 3D printed Unitrack compatible roadbed and non-Kato track on a TTRAK module.
Adjusting the leveling bolts on NTRAK and TTRAK modules sucks. Adding some printed knobs makes it far easier. These are those knobs.
Back in 2017 I was incredibly excited to receive my order of four of Intermountain’s Conrail SD40-2s. Seven years, countless hours of work, and quite a few additional dollars later, I’ve decided I’m only keeping one of them. But she does look good…
I needed to pull together a list of my TTRAK modules for a layout coordinator and figured it made the most sense to do as a blog post here. Here’s my current TTRAK menu.
I got tired of my vast unsceniced yard, so I started scenicing it. Then I got tired of not being able to run trains anymore, so I finished it. Mostly.
As you can tell from this site, I’m a big proponent of Dead Season Modeling. When a call went out for clinicians for the 2024 N Scale Enthusiast convention I jumped at the opportunity to talk about the subject.
My past few visits to the East Broad Top and it’s phoenix like resurrection have given me an itch, and V scale, or virtual modeling, has given me an easy way to scratch it.
A recent Reddit thread made me realize I should share some photos of some of the high quality TTRAK modules that I’ve seen (and a few that I’ve built that might measure up).
A discussion of coal loads on The Railwire prompted me to think about a smart way to easily create them for my hopper fleet. Because it’s 2024, of course I turned to 3D printing. Here’s what I did and how you can do the same thing.
The time of staring at an unpainted yard full of track has come to an end. Last night we blew the trench whistle and went over the top.