I remember in HO scale they recommended that after the switch you had a section of straight track so you would not have that problem in hoi don't know if you have the room to do that in standard gauge on your layout but I remember reading about this trick in model railroader magazine in the 1970s.
Hey Sean, I have not seen many reverse loop dog bone layouts for Standard Gauge, but I guess it is safe to assume it is possible? Also, will I need to make custom grounding in order to have non powered sidings when I do not want something to run?
I remember in HO scale they recommended that after the switch you had a section of straight track so you would not have that problem in hoi don't know if you have the room to do that in standard gauge on your layout but I remember reading about this trick in model railroader magazine in the 1970s.
Great to solution to a tricky problem, Sean. You always come up with the right fix. This was really an eye opener. The Ross switch fits perfectly!
That was well done Sean. Well thought out and a great solution to the problem. Thanks for sharing that with everyone.
Thanks for the information and the solution.
Keep having fun Sean!
I wonder if you could modify the guard next to the stock rail, move it closer to make a tighter fit so the other flange doesn't pick the frog
23:04 nice a frog that throws!
Running to train the other way.
4th option was modify existing.
Hey Sean, I have not seen many reverse loop dog bone layouts for Standard Gauge, but I guess it is safe to assume it is possible? Also, will I need to make custom grounding in order to have non powered sidings when I do not want something to run?
I'm not seeing any Ross switches with the moving frog, can you post a link to the sourse ?
😂 grow the room!
Too bad it does not look more retro.