Just wanted to let everyone know that I have started contributing to the Model RailCast Show, a podcast that you can listen to on your computer, iPod or other MP3 device. Starting with episode #112, I have been contributing segments on the prototype railroads of Northern New England. These segments are mixed to the regular show content and are about a 10 minute segment of the 90-120 minute shows.
Here is what I have contributed so far:
Episode #112 - North Stratford RR
Episode #116 - Canadian Pacific in Vermont
Episode #117 - Portland Terminal, Belfast & Moosehead Lake, Aroostock Valley
Episode #123 - Recap of the NER-NMRA Convention in Burlington Vermont
Upcoming is a look at the Maine Central's Mountain Division.
The MRCS podcast is a great way to find about other model railroaders, prototype and model railroads, manufacturers, big names in the hobby - and lots more. It is well worth a listen and can help make your commute to work or wherever a little more enjoyable.
The Model RailCast Show is hosted by Ryan Anderson and you can find out more info by checking out the website modelrailcast.com. If you like what you hear, please consider a small donation to the show to help keep it on the "air" and available to all model railroaders.
This web site is for information, stories, how-to's and other things relating to my model railroad, featuring the rail lines in and around St. Johnsbury, Vermont circa 1980. The model railroad features the Maine Central, Boston & Maine, Canadian Pacific and Lamoille Valley, as well as a little bit of the Central Vermont, Grand Trunk and North Stratford Railway. Feel free to comment after each posting. Also be sure to visit my main web site located at nekrailroad.com.
3 comments:
Sounds Interesting Mike. I will definitely check it out.
Thanks Mike.
Mike,
Been enjoying the segments - good job on the CV one. Of course, you should be modeling those railroads in the 1940s and 50s . . . but we can't have everything now, can we??
Seriously, those roads were a riot of wonderful colors and unique equipment and operations - and nothing so massive it overwhelms a layout. In other words, a perfect prototype!
Marty
Post a Comment