Fwd: FW: Fw: Toy Train Display

Fwd: FW: Fw: Toy Train Display - A Must See

Awesome!

-------- Original Message --------

Subject:	FW: Fw: Toy Train Display - A Must See
Date:	Fri, 21 Oct 2011 10:19:25 -0500
From:	Carol Evans <kevans29@comcast.net>
Reply-To:	<kevans29@comcast.net>
To:	John Eagle <jheagle@texaseagles.net>

This is fantastic.

Ken

From: James Deckard [mailto:jamesdeckard@clear.net]
Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2011 7:23 PM
To: undisclosed-recipients:
Subject: Fwd: Fw: Toy Train Display - A Must See

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Chuck Sr Natcher <cmnatcher@yahoo.com>
Date: Wed, Oct 19, 2011 at 9:44 PM
Subject: Fw: Toy Train Display - A Must See
To:

Subject: Toy Train Display - A Must See

12,000 Plus Square Feet of Toy Trains....Never seen anything this precise.... do these guys have jobs?

Two German Brothers Have Put

This TRAIN SET Together.

BE SURE to click on the link at the end and view this in motion.

This is the world's biggest train set.
Covers 1,150 square meters / 12,380 square feet
Features almost six miles of track and is still not complete

Twin brothers Frederick and Gerrit Braun, 41,

began work on the 'Miniature Wunderland' in 2000.

The set covers six regions including America , Switzerland ,

Scandinavia , Germany , and the Austrian Alps.

The American section features giant models of the

Rocky Mountains, Everglades , Grand-Canyon etc

...and Mount Rushmore .

The Swiss section has a mini-Matterhorn.

The Scandinavian part has a 4ft long

passenger ship floating in a 'fjord' .

It is expected to be finished in 2014, when the train set would

cover more than 1,800 square meters / (19,376 sq ft) and

feature almost 13 miles of track, by which time detailed models of

parts of France, Italy and the UK would have been added

It comprises 700 trains with more than 10,000 carriages and wagons.

The longest train is 46ft long.

The scenery includes 900 signals, 2,800 buildings,

4,000 cars - many with illuminated headlights. .

...and 160,000 individually designed figures.

Thousands of kilograms of steel and wood

was used to construct the scenery...

The 250,000 lights are rigged up to a system that mimics night

and day by automatically turning them on and off.

The whole system is controlled from a massive high-tech nerve centre.

In total the set has taken 500,000 hours and more than

8 million euro to put together,
the vast majority of which has come from ticket sales.

Gerrit said: "Our idea was to build a world that men, women,

and children can be equally astonished and amazed in."

Frederik added: "Whether gambling in Las Vegas , hiking in the

Alps or paddling in Norwegian fjords - in Wunderland everything is possible.

"This 4-minute video is worth watching for this amazing stuff.

Now....click below to see it all in action!!!

http://www.miniatur-wunderland.com/exhibit/video/4-minutes-wunderland/

=

--- Begin Message ---

To: <BMCCULL@SBCGLOBAL.NET>, <camama39@aol.com>, <earledna@comcast.net>, <jane_tom@cox.net>, <thehemmingsons@cox.net>, <mexcalgirl@aol.com>, <triciafc123@yahoo.com>
Subject: Fwd: Toy Train Display - A Must See
From: "Betty" <bsaraujo1@aol.com>
Date: Wed, 19 Oct 2011 12:39:54 -0500
In-reply-to: <B79D93B6DCD3408086808982FE34CB00@officePC>
References: <B79D93B6DCD3408086808982FE34CB00@officePC>
Thread-index: AcyOhj72jNl6rtXoTsyWpCTcmX4vTg==

=----Original Message-----
From: Karen Bitker <kbitker@cox.net>
To: Bitker Karen <kbitker@cox.net>
Sent: Sun, Oct 16, 2011 10:58 pm
Subject: Fw: Fwd: Toy Train Display - A Must See

12,000 Plus Square Feet of Toy Tr=ins....Never seen anything this precise.... do these guys have jobs?

Two German Brothers Have Put

This TRAIN SET Together.

BE SURE to click on the link at the end and view this in motion.=/B>

This is the world's biggest train set.
Covers 1,150 square meters / 12,380 square feet
Features almost six miles of track and is still not complete

Twin brothers Frederick and Gerrit Braun, 41,

began work on the 'Miniature Wunderland' in 2000.

The set covers six regions including America , Switzerland ,
Scandinavia , Germany , and the Austrian Alps.

The American section features giant models of the

Rocky Mountains, Everglades , Grand-Canyon etc

...and Mount Rushmor= .

The Swiss section has a mini-Matterhorn.

The Scandinavian part has a 4ft long

passenger ship floating in a 'fjord' .

It is expected to be finished in 2014, when the train set would =/div>
cover more than 1,800 square meters / (19,376 sq ft) and

feature almost 13 miles of track, by which time detailed models of=

parts of France, Italy and the UK would have been added

It comprises 700 trains with more than 10,000 carriages and wagons.<=B>

The longest train is 46ft long.

The scenery includes 900 signals, 2,800 buildings,

4,000 cars - many with illuminated headlights. .

...and 160,000 individually designed figures.

Thousands of kilograms of steel and wood

was used to construct the scenery...

The 250,000 lights are rigged up to a system that mimics night <=div>
and day by automatically turning them on and off.

The whole system is controlled from a massive high-tech nerve centre.

In total the set has taken 500,000 hours and more than

8 million euro to put together,
the vast majority of which has come from ticket sales.

Gerrit said: "Our idea was to build a world that men, women,
and children can be equally astonished and amazed in." =SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 7.5pt">

Frederik added: "Whether gambling in Las Vegas , hiking in the <=div>
Alps or paddling in Norwegian fjords - in Wunderland everything is=possible.

"This 4-minute video is worth watching for this amazing stuff.

Now....click below to see it all in action!!!

http://www.miniatur-wunderland.com/exhibit/video/4-minutes-wu=derland/

=

--- End Message ---