Brand names everywhere you look!

Sure are a lot of skeletons downtown.

Stuart, Mike, and Margaret start setting up on a cold, rainy day.

Tony signs the card for a group that has found the Spider-Man riding the train.

Mike and Tony bookend our display.

Oh, look, a McDonald’s!

These tall buildings don’t clean themselves, you know.

Judging the results of the blitz.

Emergency response to the pizzeria.

Big buildings, little buildings, whatever you want.

A scavenger hunt thwarted by unpredictable participation.

Crash test dummies still in one piece!

MARC commuter train, bullet train, and steamers coexist.

Bob’s new bullet train makes the speedy rounds.

Bascule bridge continues to serve.

Operator error? More likely slightly weakened batteries in the controller.

Enjoying the sun and wind rather than last year’s rain.

Another sunny Saturday in Vienna.

A green GG1.

Seems friendly.

Already more than one generation of battery operated train.

A weather-beaten PRR locomotive.

Antique truck in use.

River denizen pays no mind to the military maneuvers.

Appreciating the onsite seating.

Protecting the span is a full-time job.

Some big trains on hand.

Abe shows how it’s done.

A 4-6-2 with two cabs.

Sitting bravely in the face of our coldest, wettest venue ever.

Rich has a captivated audience.

Touch prevention is a full-time job.

Rich’s block of Modular House Standard buildings.

Art adjusts the angle of the ladder.

The Union Pacific F7 pulls a heritage excursion train including a Placid-Series Sleeper car across the bascule bridge.

The new Emerald Night set.

Getting into the holiday spirit.

Building on-site is a tradition.

The Coast Guard responds.

There’s always something that needs repair.

The Blue Line rides again.

WALL-E reaches out.

Rich and Margaret examine the details.

Another new venue for us.

A celebration of Eero Saarinen’s iconic works of architecture.

A new venue for us.

New stickers almost came off in the morning fog.

Just another day commuting to work.

A community appreciates firefighting apparatus.

Mike and Bob building.

A short yard.

Inattentive operators?

A captivated audience.

Another brick in the wall.

Cargo Train Deluxe 7898 rounds the curve.

A Hallowe’en-themed display attracted the attention of those at the festival.

Bob found instructions for this impressive locomotive.

Arthur arranges the responding units.

Tom provides the signal bridges.

One of several new items of rolling stock from Tom.

A new locomotive from Bob.

Another GG-1 on our layout.

Mike Collaco’s Amtrak Genesis in Northeast Direct (Phase IV) livery awaits the call to service.

On the turntable in a historic building.

The Holiday Train for 2006 is displayed.

A Hallowe’en-themed display attracted the attention of those at the festival.

The Virginia Railway Express rounds a curve.

Mike’s Amtrak constructions among those riding the rails.

Bob’s streamliner was one of many creations on display to thousands.

A loop with a trolley qualifies as a train display.

An ambitious multi-level layout included Ed Kohl’s light rail loop.

A local toy store’s promotion attracted enough visitors that eventually we had to raise our plexiglass barriers.

The high-speed train gets a dome car.

A mixed freight makes its way.

Tony’s valley offers a mix of Civil War-era settlement and Thomas the Tank Engine.

Derek’s adaptation of the Santa Fe locomotive in Amtrak livery among those consists awaiting departure.

Bob takes in the large Mount Royal Station and Train Shed.

Visitors on Sunday inspect the multi-level layout.

WamaLTC was but one of thirteen clubs which got together to put on a tremendous show.

Tony looks over the layout.

Margaret responded to Tom’s challenge to make use of LEGO® Juniors 4654 Tanker Truck with this tank car.

Bob’s TGV and RDC await their turn.

Greg’s monorail finally gets its day.

Rain prevented us from displaying a monorail layout.

A rare confluence of trains and gathering of My Own Train passenger wagons.

The mixed blessing of cellular towers, built by Kevin Loch.

Bob Hayes’ high-speed train awaits its turn to zoom around the outer track.

The Orange Line rolls in to pick up commuting minifigs. Metrorail car and station built by Kevin Loch.

Lots and lots of Metroliner cars this year.

Those busy minifigs at work on another tall building.

A whole lot of rolling stock awaits its turn.

Christopher Tracey’s Erie & Lackawanna GP-35s approach one of two bridges over the water.

Sometimes a change of color scheme improves appearances…

Jeff Stembel contemplates the first layout.