We currently have 30 individual modules, some owned by the club and some owned by individual members. For each of the thumbnail photos below, click on them to see a much larger version.

We start the tour of our modules off with the passenger modules. This set of modules has lots of passenger train tracks, a station, and platforms with passengers.

The corner modules at one end of the layout feature very nice structures, dirt roads, and a curved turnout crossover to allow us to move trains from the outside mainline (passenger) to the inside mainline (freight).

On the other side of one of the yard modules is the scene of a crashed tank car that has spilled a good bit of its load. Reportedly this scene came about because John was trying to dabble India ink/alcohol mixture in between the tracks to represent oil drops and apparently knocked over the jar of ink. A junker American Flyer tank car was then used to develop this into a scene. It draws a lot of attention at the shows.

The other side of the yard features a hand-built double-slip switch.

These two photos are of a passing siding module and a foreign road crossing.

We have two modules that feature bridges. These are used to widen the layout, which makes the curves on the corner modules look much better. Of course, we have to have four extra feet of set-up space available.

The photo below shows Bill's Ice House modules at a recent show.

Seen elsewhere on this web site are the new wye modules, which are three modules that form a double-track wye. Also not yet photographed are two new modules by Bob, two new personal modules by Don, and three new modules by Peter. Bob and Don's modules are used as part of the normal mainline track, while Peter's modules are used for the third leg of the wye modules (as either set-up tracks or branch line tracks). We hope to have photographs of these soon.