--- In [email protected], Richard Karnes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I hand-lay all my track, and all I use for that job is the plain old
> sheet-metal NASG gauge. I can judge whether both rails are set
> symmetrically on the ties by using the gauge between the two rails I'm
> about to spike. I shift everything sideways until I've got it about
> right. For long tangents
> I use a long straightedge
Hi Dick, I think having a lot of 3 point gauges is something that
sounds good on paper but is not really needed once it's tried? When I
was modeling in O scale I had a lot of 3 point and other handmade
gauges but I gradualy stopped bothering with them and began to do it
similiar to your method. Now that I'm modeling in S scale I haven't
taken the trouble to make any gauges, I'd rather spend the money on
extra NASG gauges so I can always find one close by....dave
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