Thanks for the refresher!! This was originally created by Jim Hediger, back in 1976. This is the first thorough description of HOW to build it I've ever seen. Thanks!!
is this what they call "the lazy 7" ?????.....great idea will deffo give it a try and hav a play with it.....love the thought of a manual control box for all my points
Nice demo for 'all live' switches (such a Atlas). What if you have power routing switches (such as Shinohara) where the frog polarity needs to change when points are thrown ?
Not bad for a first video! Great info.
That is awesome !!! A great example of good old American ingenuity.
So awesome!
Thanks for the refresher!!
This was originally created by Jim Hediger, back in 1976.
This is the first thorough description of HOW to build it I've ever seen.
Thanks!!
Nicely done. Straight & to the point. Thanks!!
fantastic tip. Going to try this on my layout.
Very well done, thank you for sharing your idea with us. I'm going to give it a try !
Going to try, I might put a screw under the layout, the pin might come out sometimes?
That's the ducks nuts, Tezza
Good tip, looks like it'll work. Thanks!
Excellent!
That''s a very good idea.
VERY COOL THANKS
is this what they call "the lazy 7" ?????.....great idea will deffo give it a try and hav a play with it.....love the thought of a manual control box for all my points
Nice demo for 'all live' switches (such a Atlas). What if you have power routing switches (such as Shinohara) where the frog polarity needs to change when points are thrown ?