Thanks James, I'm still struggling with Templot and this will help immensely. Might have to watch this more than once though. A Bexhill West video is always a joy, huge thanks for making this. Merry Christmas.
I am just about to start to watch but a big thank you from me it is the one thing that’s been bugging me. Yesterday I was looking through Templot to get this to work. Will now settle down with a cup of tea and enjoy.
Hi Keith, I finally got round to it... :) I hope you find it useful. With a little practice it all becomes very straightforward and simple. Best of luck. James
Brilliant design work as usual, very interesting. Slightly off topic but any news of the Turntable Control System in S2 E27? Really need one of those! Cheers!
Thanks James, a great video. I haven't used Templot in a while, but when you had the 2 tracks in on the trackpad and you were adding the brick splints, can you tell me why the top blue trackbase didn't show any flanges?
Hi James. Great video as always. I'm looking forward to your next video - laser cutting the timbers. Have you considered resin printing the timbers? Robert
Hi Robert, thanks for watching. The next video will show laser cut timbering produced on what I think is a very appealing DIY laser kit. As for resin printing the timbers, many have tried (including myself) and failed. They simply curl-up. No amount of strong adhesive or weighing-down seems to work. The FDM printed timbering bases are excellent, as is the laser-cut option. It simply isn't worthwhile resin printing the bases. Whilst it's a bind needing an FDM printer (or laser cutter) in addition to a resin printer, the finished outcomes are far superior and worth the investment in my opinion. All the best, James
Incredible timing James, thank you!
Amazing what you can produce
Thanks James, I'm still struggling with Templot and this will help immensely. Might have to watch this more than once though.
A Bexhill West video is always a joy, huge thanks for making this.
Merry Christmas.
Thank you James for a fascinating Video, may I wish you and yours a very Happy Christmas and healthy peaceful New Year.
Thank you Peter, and to you too of course.
All the best,
James
Hi James, Excellent video as usual. Simply and very well explained. Looking forward to the next one.
Thank you Chris, you are very kind. :)
All the best,
James
I am just about to start to watch but a big thank you from me it is the one thing that’s been bugging me. Yesterday I was looking through Templot to get this to work. Will now settle down with a cup of tea and enjoy.
Hi Keith,
I finally got round to it... :) I hope you find it useful. With a little practice it all becomes very straightforward and simple. Best of luck.
James
Brilliant design work as usual, very interesting. Slightly off topic but any news of the Turntable Control System in S2 E27? Really need one of those! Cheers!
Thanks James, a great video. I haven't used Templot in a while, but when you had the 2 tracks in on the trackpad and you were adding the brick splints, can you tell me why the top blue trackbase didn't show any flanges?
Oh, good question. I hadn't noticed. When I get a chance later I'll review the footage and let you know what's going on. :)
All the best,
James
Hello nice video one question can you also put a rail mount of the DB in the program 👍
HI @frankgtb3586,
I'm not sure what you mean. Could you elaborate for me please. :)
Hi James. Great video as always. I'm looking forward to your next video - laser cutting the timbers. Have you considered resin printing the timbers? Robert
Hi Robert, thanks for watching. The next video will show laser cut timbering produced on what I think is a very appealing DIY laser kit.
As for resin printing the timbers, many have tried (including myself) and failed. They simply curl-up. No amount of strong adhesive or weighing-down seems to work.
The FDM printed timbering bases are excellent, as is the laser-cut option. It simply isn't worthwhile resin printing the bases.
Whilst it's a bind needing an FDM printer (or laser cutter) in addition to a resin printer, the finished outcomes are far superior and worth the investment in my opinion.
All the best,
James