And the pics of the brakevan named "The Market" for "taking my goods to the market"

Absolutely adore this, only pushing me further to try T gauge

If it had joined Twain Shores, it would have received the rollingstock two-tone livery.

Instead its now a WD loco built from an unfinished North British mallet and wartime 8f spares. Used as a propaganda piece it eventually finds its way to the LMR for articulated loco training.

You are right on the money.

The initial plan was for it to find itself in the private ownership of Twain Shores to assist trains from the basin of the valley up onto the regular level above the cliff faces.

After a lot of thought however I decided to opt for almost a dozen rope worked inclines

Cheers, I always wanted a British Mallet as impractical as it would be. This has been a long time coming and I can't help but adore it

Some more reference pics

Cheers, of course you can. Its not quite done yet so if you wanted to get a better look at the design I'll have some pics out in one or two days.

Cheers! Its definetly a fun one in the collection

A side profile to better show the vision, although she desperately needs more detail as I battle with this dull War Department livery subject matter.

Cheers, it was a scenic snow I bought ages ago and I can't quite remember the brand. It was mixed about 3/2 with PVA, and once it was dry it got a wash for a very slightly blue tinted white to shadow the recesses.

The layout itself is a module for me, it links to my other layouts like Twain Shores.

And some more pics.

Since these iron plates have been placed behind the gates and a large corrugated steel shed behind the pipes to form a near total scenic break.

Sure, if you need better pics of other angles let me know

Both, I've done voluntary work at our local heritage railway and do my best to study railway history to inform my fictional models

You might be thinking of the Flying Bufferbeam, Peckett 1900.
It was my main inspiration for this

Maybe a tiny diorama