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Our layouts are the core of our existence.
As a club, we devote our time and effort (and money) into
making the biggest, greatest train displays we can.
One major goal in our layout design is to turn our track
and buildings into a living, breathing, detailed city, complete
with all the necessities of a thriving urban development. |
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Our layout didn't change much from the Fullerton show,
but we added more detail and fun stuff throughout our urban
complex.
Adrian replaced his red suspension bridge with a red truss
bridge, giving the port area a more industrial feel. |
Sorry, no Layout Explorer yet!
Click here
to go to the Panorama. |
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| It's here! SCLTC's biggest and best layout
yet! This configuration is a whopping 26 by 34 feet.
Major highlights include two ten-foot Technic bridges,
a miniature version of Mission San Juan Capistrano, a fully
operating train yard, a bus terminal, a engine maintenance
plant, an airport administration complex, a jampacked residential
zone, and one dazzling seven-foot-tall skyscraper. |

Click on the image to go to the Layout Explorer.

Click on the image to go to the Gallery.
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| This was our second layout. At 25 by 20 feet,
it seemed almost double the size of our first layout.
Some major highlights included a movie studio, a suspension
bridge, a working drive-in theater, a bustling residential/commercial
zone, and an elevated train. |

Click on the image to go to the Layout Explorer.

Click on the image to go to the Gallery.
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| As our first display ever, we had to decide
what kinds of things we wanted to put in our layout.
At 20 by 11 feet, this layout included a port, a residential
area, a yard, a university, a park, an airport, and an industrial
area. |

Click on the image to go to the Layout Explorer.

Click on the image to go to the Gallery.
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