Hobo Jungle
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Frank53
Tramp, Staircase? You mean the green one in my last photo?
It goes over 2 sets of tracks so my sweet naked babes don't endanger themselves while hitting the taverns.
The diecast engines I own are pretty recent models with Oddessy Control (EOB), so the slow speed operation is really the same. When you say you used to own diecast, how long ago are you talking about? Did they have any speed control built in? That may be what you're refering to.
It goes over 2 sets of tracks so my sweet naked babes don't endanger themselves while hitting the taverns.
The diecast engines I own are pretty recent models with Oddessy Control (EOB), so the slow speed operation is really the same. When you say you used to own diecast, how long ago are you talking about? Did they have any speed control built in? That may be what you're refering to.
Running that red block Charlie.
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San Diegan
Tramp and Jon,
Have a look at this post over in the main forum.
http://www.modeltrainjournal.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=943
I don't believe that a low top end and smooth operating range of speed is a brass versus diecast issue, but that desirable qualities are determined by choice of motor(s) and gearing. It may very well be that the brass manufacturers (such as 3rd Rail) and Atlas make better choices.
San
Have a look at this post over in the main forum.
http://www.modeltrainjournal.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=943
I don't believe that a low top end and smooth operating range of speed is a brass versus diecast issue, but that desirable qualities are determined by choice of motor(s) and gearing. It may very well be that the brass manufacturers (such as 3rd Rail) and Atlas make better choices.
San
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San Diegan
I think it is Plasticville, Jon. I try to pick up a couple of these every time I can get them. They can be kit bashed for staircases to elevated track, catwalk access, and any number of other applications. At approximately $15 each, the price is much cheaper than buying stair pieces from the Walter's catalog as Plastruct or Evergreen components and a lot less trouble than scratchbuilding.
San
San
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