Some new sheds

Yesterday, I had a couple of hours of spare time in Amsterdam, so I drove to Harlaar. It is the LHS of our capital and it is tucked away in a neighbouring village that is pretty much enclosed by the metropolitan ambitions of its neighbour. Since I dislike traffic jams under an unforgiving sun, it was quiet a challenge to get there. The whole village appears to be connected to one bridge over a canal, and obviously this bridge was open both times I had to cross it. The shop is hidden in a residential area, they had quiet a lot of Märklin, Fleischmann, Roco in half zero and N on display, so I enjoyed myself. The old man explained me how to wire my semaphores with Reed switches and relays, I found a few old Dutch decals for signs and ads, so i was happy.
Today, it was too hot and humid to do any normal work. So, I decided to play with my layout and gave the new Merkur 9967 goods shed a decent place along the tracks.Again this Merkur structure is constructed with many screws and nuts. The window bars are fitted with slots and tabs. The sliding door can open and close. I like the colour, as it fits in great with pre-war trains.

Additionally I glued a Moba-Art 120100-I laser-cut small shed together and I must admit that it was nice and easy to build.

In the end, I soldered the internal lightening system from Conrad 240863-89 together LED strips 219707-89 and fitted it in my Merkur passenger coach. It indeed produces a constant light emission at variable potentials given to the tracks, but the light strength is a bit disappointing in scale zero, so I probably have to go find some better LED's to do the job.