Robert has shared his simple Kato track plan.
You can see more picture’s of Kato track plans here.
Kato track plans began in the 70s. There very realistic, replicating the look and feel of a real world track.
Robert’s layout forms a double-loop design with one loop inside the other. There are sidings and crossover sections that allow trains to change from one track to another.
The great thing with a layout is that you can do anything at anytime. Just when you think it’s complete, new ideas spark, prompting adjustments, expansions, or enhancements. It’s a dynamic canvas, constantly evolving with the creative whims of its builder.
Secondly, the hobby thrives on individual pacing. There’s no race to the finish line; instead, it’s about savoring each moment of progress, no matter how gradual. Whether it’s a winter project or a spur-of-the-moment indulgence, the joy lies in the process.
Robert’s kato track plan, shows a well planned and artistic flair. It’s a simple layout but I really like what he has done. Robert’s dedication shines through in the track design and the simplicity of it.
I know I keep going on about it but Personally, I think a little planning goes a long way, but you need to roll your sleeves up and start laying track when you have track plan and dimensions.
Next up 3×5 N scale track plan
best
Isaac