Turntable Line #2 "Old Garage and Lake": Yoshiaki Ishikawa, painted, 1:150 size
Yoshiaki Ishikawa Completed diorama Turntable powered N (1/150) size People are about 1cm tall
Approximate size (including case): width, depth and height are all 150mm
Lighting: LED lights in the garage, button cell (2 x LR41) power supply in the large shed and roof switch in the small shed
About the layout (track): track width 9mm, bars that move with the rotation of the turn-tave come out from between the tracks
About the car: Special car for turn-tave line included.
The car has a hole in the underside of the body, which hooks onto the bar extending from the turn-tab, and the car runs on the tracks as the turn-tab rotates.
The turnstave is powered by two AA batteries, which are built into the base of the work. Open the panel on the side of the base to change the batteries. The switch is located on the side of the base and can be switched ON/OFF to start and stop the vehicle. Speed adjustment is not possible.
Note: Please note that only special vehicles can drive this product.
Note:Due to the handmade nature of this product, some details may vary.
Information edit: Sakatsu Gallery
The work of Yoshiaki Ishikawa, popular for his dioramas of kawaii trains running through fantastic worlds.
This is an unusual ultra-compact railway diorama powered by a turntable (rotating display stand).
Through the tunnel is a small station. A river flows from the top of the mountain, becoming a waterfall and pouring into the lake. In the lake, fishermen are dropping their lines. You enter the tunnel through an old garage.
Press on the roof of the shed at the back of the garage to light up the garage. The train starts moving when you turn on the switch behind the base.
To change the direction of the train, hold the train for a few seconds and release it to run in the opposite direction. Two AA batteries in the base provide over a week of continuous operation.
It comes with a square acrylic case, which is ideal for interior decoration as it is dust free.
Due to the handmade nature of the work, details may vary.
Please see Other works by Mr. Yoshiaki Ishikawa.
Approximate size (including case): width, depth and height are all 150mm
Lighting: LED lights in the garage, button cell (2 x LR41) power supply in the large shed and roof switch in the small shed
About the layout (track): track width 9mm, bars that move with the rotation of the turn-tave come out from between the tracks
About the car: Special car for turn-tave line included.
The car has a hole in the underside of the body, which hooks onto the bar extending from the turn-tab, and the car runs on the tracks as the turn-tab rotates.
The turnstave is powered by two AA batteries, which are built into the base of the work. Open the panel on the side of the base to change the batteries. The switch is located on the side of the base and can be switched ON/OFF to start and stop the vehicle. Speed adjustment is not possible.
Note: Please note that only special vehicles can drive this product.
Note:Due to the handmade nature of this product, some details may vary.
Information edit: Sakatsu Gallery
The work of Yoshiaki Ishikawa, popular for his dioramas of kawaii trains running through fantastic worlds.
This is an unusual ultra-compact railway diorama powered by a turntable (rotating display stand).
Through the tunnel is a small station. A river flows from the top of the mountain, becoming a waterfall and pouring into the lake. In the lake, fishermen are dropping their lines. You enter the tunnel through an old garage.
Press on the roof of the shed at the back of the garage to light up the garage. The train starts moving when you turn on the switch behind the base.
To change the direction of the train, hold the train for a few seconds and release it to run in the opposite direction. Two AA batteries in the base provide over a week of continuous operation.
It comes with a square acrylic case, which is ideal for interior decoration as it is dust free.
Due to the handmade nature of the work, details may vary.
Please see Other works by Mr. Yoshiaki Ishikawa.
