Calder Road represents the club's first foray in to modern image modelling.
It is based in a fictional town at the turn of the millenium, depicting a small commuter station and combined freight facility along with a diesel depot.
Crawford Bridge is based on part of the old Caledonian main line in the upper Clyde valley, perhaps better known today as the West Coast Main Line.
Those who have travelled this route will be familiar with the dramatic scenery in the Southern Uplands as both road and rail fight their way over Beattock summit and then sweep in great curves down the Clyde valley towards central Scotland.
Gala Water is an N gauge layout depicting the Waverly Route between Edinburgh and Carlisle
In this instance the area modelled is that of Fountainhall, where the Lauder Light Railway met the main line.
This was one of the Club’s early layouts from the 1970s. An article about the layout was published in the October 1979 issue of Railway Modeller magazine to publicise the Cathcart Model Exhibition.
Redford is a terminus of an OO gauge layout representing a typical minor rural branch line near the east coat of Scotland.
Wee Jimmy is one for the kid in all of us, where visitors to exhibitions get to drive the trains themselves.