Building A Turnout, Step 12 - Cutting The Gaps In The Rail

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  • Опубликовано: 2 фев 2025

Комментарии • 10

  • @jimmccorison
    @jimmccorison 5 лет назад +1

    Great series of videos. Makes the whole process very clear.

  • @formidable38
    @formidable38 15 лет назад +1

    Fantastic. Ive been spoiling over these for a couple of years now, makes me wana take out all my Peco switches! Maybe one day I will and replace with Fasttracks. Thanks for a great set of video's.

  • @dhoughton4478
    @dhoughton4478 7 лет назад +1

    Tim,Years ago, I built a turnout using a process described by Jack Work back in 1963. I used Code 70 rail and spikes and solder. It took forever. Your products make me want to build my own all over again. I just have one concern. Cutting the gaps on either side of the frog leaves it isolated electrically resulting in a 'dead' frog which could stall smaller wheelbase locomotives. Do you address powering the frog in later videos?Regards,Dave

  • @The282mike
    @The282mike 6 лет назад

    I suggest that you mention that we can cut off the on or off side of the head block ties and the throw bar to match many prototype roads as I have read and heard many comments thatthey look ugly and unprototypicalsticking out both sides.

  • @АлександрСамохвалов-ц5й

    Очень интересно. Супер. Сколько стоит такой наборчик?

  • @likegaston
    @likegaston 13 лет назад

    Would you reccommend another power pack other than DCC or is DCC it?

  • @Ms88keys1
    @Ms88keys1 7 лет назад

    How wide is the spine of the jewelry blade?

  • @cycledayz
    @cycledayz 12 лет назад

    fancy building me one il pay you if its all metal

  • @Nealeb1970
    @Nealeb1970 6 лет назад

    You know, I think step 3 is a decision rather than a step so I think there is only 11 steps + 1 decision

  • @LycoValleyRRFan
    @LycoValleyRRFan 13 лет назад

    I think it's great but I can't afford it. Make it cheap and I might.