--- In [email protected], "ctxmf74" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], "Art Armstrong" <aarmstro@> wrote:
> > Using the NASG flat gauge would require some
> > eye-ball adjustments on curves.
> >
>
> Hi Art, I use the sheetmetal gauges to check every spiked tie. If
> I want the gauge wider on curves I use the wider tab on the gauge.
> I've found it is more accurate to spike with the sheetmetal gauges
> than to try and use a three point or other gauge.....dave
> _________________________________________
Actually, if the wider tab will fir between the rails, your track gage
is too wide. When gage rails. I use the Dim. P side of the gage. That
way I can slide the rails against the tabs without worrying about the
wide tab on the Dim. T side. You'll find that the track will be in
perfect gage (Min) Use the Dim T to check your work. The rail should
fall on the step.
Bob
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