WHR Ltd member Steve Seale exhibited his collection of miniature steam engines during the weekend of 4th and 5th July. Here, one of them gets some delicate attention.

The factory section of the miniature steam display, with more chimneys than a Lancashire mill town.

The steam engines weren't the only thing attracting attention......

Moel y Gest dominates the scene as Hunslet diesel Emma arrives in Porthmadog with a short train.

The nasturtiums at Gelerts Farm Halt have gone wild once again, bringing a splash of colour to the platform. PICTURE: Ian Whitley

The flower displays around the railway are now in full summer bloom. This is the museum courtyard at Gelerts Farm, with hanging baskets, raised bed, and miniature railway train awaiting passengers. PICTURE: Ian Whitley

Another view of the hanging baskets at Gelerts Farm.

Patrick Swan installs the pipework for a new watering system in the museum courtyard at Gelerts Farm. PICTURE: Ian Whitley

The miniature railway station has become known as "Gelerts Farm Low Level". Here, the bedding can be seen to good advantage through the window of the signal box. PICTURE: Ian Whitley

PICTURE: Ian Whitley

The ticket booth at Porthmadog (WHR) station provides a backdrop for another flower display, this time in a wheelbarrow.

Inside the museum, the wharf wagon has been moved to sit underneath the picture of the slate quays in Porthmadog. Similar wagons can be seen in the picture which dominates this end of the museum building.

John Holmes works on a new section of fence at the Pen-y-Mount end of the museum building. The ramp behind the fence is higher than the surrounding yard, hence the need for the barrier.

Phil Ankers spent most of the weekend in the toilets in the museum building, installing the hot water supply.

Goodbye for now: the chassis of Baldwin 794 is gently lowered onto a wagon to be transported off site for restoration. PICTURE: Graham Symms

Another view of the Baldwin's departure. No date has yet been set for its return - it all depends on how quickly we can raise the cash! PICTURE: Graham Symms