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DCC two wires obv!

 

I can get it down to 3 but not 2...

 

1: Red = the red rail

 

2: Black = the black rail

 

3: Green = frogger* (green being an approximation of their natural colour)  ;)

 

* Pecoboohoo talk for 'common crossing#'

 

# P4 Talk for 18.83 Talk

 

 

 

Cheers

 

Ed. Ison

.

Edited by Tim Dubya
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Don't get too excited by *Cripplegate's point work. Things kept derailing on the knuckles (acute crossings) of the slip and I couldn't be bothered with sorting it out when I discovered Peco and started/built Sheffield Exchange Mk1.

 

Electrically it was very simple, just loads of wires. Two each for the feed to the three points and slip. Two to the knuckles of the diamond and then some to the various frogs from the point motors.

 

*Cripplegate being the only original of the gates in London Wall that does not have a road or a station named after it.

 

It found the bin when we moved.

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Hi Tim

 

Here is the drawing I done, it shows the position of the gaps in the sleepers and the isolation cuts in the rails.

 

Drawn on good old Windows Micro Soft Paint. 1 in 7 crossing angles.

post-16423-0-48021800-1511283845_thumb.png

Edited by Clive Mortimore
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Don't get too excited by *Cripplegate's point work. Things kept derailing on the knuckles (acute crossings) of the slip and I couldn't be bothered with sorting it out when I discovered Peco and started/built Sheffield Exchange Mk1.

 

Electrically it was very simple, just loads of wires. Two each for the feed to the three points and slip. Two to the knuckles of the diamond and then some to the various frogs from the point motors.

 

*Cripplegate being the only original of the gates in London Wall that does not have a road or a station named after it.

 

It found the bin when we moved.

I'm with you there Clive. I'm finding out the hard way that the most critical parts of a slip are the knuckles/elbows/K crossings and how to check them.

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I must have been lucky, mine works OK

 

That is fabulous!

 

Once (don't hold your breath) I finish the crossover and sort out the track plan :)  I'll be building another turnout for the goods siding(s) and I'm very tempted  to incorporate a slip  (in good ole LSWR style)....

 

It's a long way off but I like the idea of the challenge ;)

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The disc is a real photo cut out using a Silhouette cutter; looks OK from normal viewing distance.

 

I'll get the Mrs on the case... was wondering the best way to proceed with the MSE ground signals I have to build - job jobbed.

 

Cheers

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 Err, it doesn't seem to pivot the right way?

 

(From someone modelling the South Wales Valleys)

I'm being a bit slow and now get your point.  The Ratio kit is a GWR design, which I have LMSed by overlaying the photo of an upper quadrant disc.  I only realised when I was looking at the instruction sheet again yesterday.

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Filed up one and a half point blades.

 

Stuck one point blade through the tip of my finger.

 

Plastered finger.

 

Cleared up claret.

 

Cleared up toys

 

Hoovered living room & stairs (was hinted at last night during wine).

 

 

Edit: Emptied Tumble Drier

 

 

About to build 'The Mother of all Vegan Curries'

 

Will Plaster Self.

 

 

post-1328-0-84751600-1511632894.jpg

 

 

 

 

 

See you lot tomorrow.

Edited by Tim Dubya
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Don't keep calling me Surley!!

 

You be careful with those puncher wounds, I hope to bathed them when you stabbed yourself. You don't want to have an infection.

 

Cheers nursey ;)

 

I didn't and they're smarting a bit today, will chuck so stuff on them. (mek & cyano)

 

Pain stops play, must get a fumble for next time (thimble for people with sausage fingas)

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more stock piling...

 

£10 delivered from the eBay.

 

post-1328-0-76254200-1511782329_thumb.jpg
 

love the mix of Napoleon & Empire

 

 

 

 

 

As my lecturer used to say to us:

"Action Not Inertia!"

 

Never did finish my foundation course

Edited by Tim Dubya
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1/32 inch .75ish mm you do not see that very often.

 

Edit: "Most historians agree that Gabriel Mouton, the vicar of St. Paul’s Church in Lyons, France, is the “founding father” of the metric system. He proposed a decimal system of measurement in 1670."

Edited by dhjgreen
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