We are listed on the RailServe site:

http://www.railserve.com/

                                 and also on the N.M.R.A. National Directory site:

                                      http://www.cwrr.com/nmra/Cluba-AE.html

I've recently discovered a very fine site dealing with scenery. You know "...the sincerest form of flattery is imitation" I have used some of the techniques shown in my own Nordel efforts. The owner of this site has collected many more excellent scenery building techniques and put out a site with full disclosure and excellent photographs. It's well worth keeping a bookmark so you could consult it often for new ideas. Take a look!

                                     http://www.modelrrscenery.com  

This link is to a site of one of our former members. He has  a  mail-order business that features interesting model railroad products. The URL is;

                                                    www.Scalelike.net

 Friends of the Furness Railroad District promotes the historic and cultural importance of the Wilmington Amtrak Station and vicinity. The station (built in 1907-08) was designed by prominent 19th-century architect Frank Furness, who built more than 130 buildings for the PRR, B&O and Reading lines. This grabbed us since we have a full size building on our layout of this station. After all we are the Northern Delaware model RR club!

                                       www.FriendsOfFurness.org


The popular Wilmington & Western Railroad (opened in 1872) operates steam- and Diesel-powered passenger trains on a 10-mile route along the beautiful Red Clay Creek from Price’s Corner to Hockessin, Delaware, from February though December. Thousands of visitors and residents ride this scenic line annually. Including us - we got a ride in the Red Caboose!

                                                    www.wwrr.com

We can also say we have arrived! The peerless Google search engine has sniffed us out and you can too: just Google --> nordel model railroad club  <-- and find a cornocopia of stuff to follow. One disclaimer however - one of the segments of our trains on youtube is a little too like a prototype in the segment showing a real scale derailment. My own experience on a real railroad is during the late hate (Korean War). We had a rich field to glean from, both the United States Army and an operating full scale railroad. In spite of that this clip is ranked right there along with the best. Not for family consumption! The videographer is  MFKRayMan. Will wonders never cease?