Okeihan de Okoshiyasu" N Scale Layout Section: Yoshiaki Nishimura Pre-painted 1:150
I'm sorry! Your delivery will be after 12 August 2012!!!
This work is exhibited at "Yoshiaki Nishimura 2nd Solo Exhibition" and will be delivered after the exhibition. Please note that this work will be available after the exhibition.
Yoshiaki Nishimura Painted 1/150 Scale (N)
This work was serialized in "RM MODELS".
Work size: approx. 80cm (W) x 40cm (D) x 15cm (H)
Gauge (width between tracks): 9mm
Note: A protective box (made of wood) is included to store and transport the pieces.
The train shown in the photo (Keihan 3000 series 4 car powered, made by Micro Ace) is included.
This is a sectional piece for display purposes and does not take into account the running of the cars.
Information edit: Sakatsu Gallery
This is an image of the Keihan train going from Hashimoto to Fushimi Momoyama on its way to Keihan Sanjo in Kyoto.
The train is a 3000 series "TV car" for limited express service from a while ago.
When you get to this point, the streets are already Kyoto, lined with musuko-zukuri townhouses. The roofs are silvery tiled, typical of Kyoto. Look out for the sudare (bamboo screens) and noren (curtain).
This work is exhibited at "Yoshiaki Nishimura 2nd Solo Exhibition" and will be delivered after the exhibition. Please note that this work will be available after the exhibition.
Yoshiaki Nishimura Painted 1/150 Scale (N)
This work was serialized in "RM MODELS".
Work size: approx. 80cm (W) x 40cm (D) x 15cm (H)
Gauge (width between tracks): 9mm
Note: A protective box (made of wood) is included to store and transport the pieces.
The train shown in the photo (Keihan 3000 series 4 car powered, made by Micro Ace) is included.
This is a sectional piece for display purposes and does not take into account the running of the cars.
Information edit: Sakatsu Gallery
This is an image of the Keihan train going from Hashimoto to Fushimi Momoyama on its way to Keihan Sanjo in Kyoto.
The train is a 3000 series "TV car" for limited express service from a while ago.
When you get to this point, the streets are already Kyoto, lined with musuko-zukuri townhouses. The roofs are silvery tiled, typical of Kyoto. Look out for the sudare (bamboo screens) and noren (curtain).
