Our Photo of the Week and Model of the Month sections are regularly updated with material provided by our members. If you have a photograph that you would like to be considered for Photo of the Week, or a model (not only locomotives) that you would like to write about for a future Model of the Month feature, please contact us at webmaster@16mm.org.uk.
Recent entries in both sections are shown below – click on the column headings to browse the full archives.
Photo of the Week No. 758
Coal fired “Wildfire” pulling a rake of NWNG Rly coaches.
Photo: Garth Bridgwood
Photo of the Week No. 757
Peter Angus’s newly built Avonside running on the York Model Engineers club track.
Photo: Paul Howard
Photo of the Week No. 755
A Darjeeling “D” class on the bridge while a Silver Lady passes below.
Photo: Tor Andresen
Photo of the Week No. 754
A Brandbright Boxer loco. Based on Kerr Stuart 4415, the loco uses an interesting toothed belt drive system which makes it eerily quiet when running.
Photo: Paul Howard
May 2023 – Warnham Brickworks Tipper
Manchester or Ship wagon
By Peter Dawes
This model is based on a September 1965 article in The Industrial Railway Record No.7. The drawing is small and […]
March 2023 – Scratch-built tram carriages to match Regner “Paul”
By Alan Hodgson
Tram engines in their many forms have fascinated me for a long time and when Regner released their model “Paul”, I had to […]
June 2022 – Building the “Arthur Koppel” Railcar in 7/8ths
By Gerd Neumann
While browsing some narrow gauge photo-sites came across a very neat electric loco/railcar running on 2ft/60cm track. Most electric railcars need an overhead […]
February 2022 – Twll Mwg: A Dinorwic Slab Wagon
By Simon Fletcher
Hi again folks. It’s been a while since I last wrote something for Model of the Month. Where Covid lockdowns gave us additional […]
November 2021 – Building a pair of IP Engineering Tal-y-llyn Railway 2-Bar Slate Wagons
By Mike Barton
Above: “Dolgoch” shunting slate wagons on a damp November afternoon. Compare to this 1941 photo by W.A. Camwell.
I recently built […]