Dave, I used the Miller strip when I was a teen in South Dakota where I
had a basement layout. When the layout came down for college, wild
women, beer and the first career years it was stored in an attic subject
to whatever the temperature was.
My mainline down here in Texas is that very same strip. That's actually
an amazing time span--mid 60's to the present. The only downside is
that it technically is the old NMRA gauge. However, either Bob Miller
predicted the future or he just made it loose enough to fit the track
gauge nicely, but there is no 'slop' on curves for really long
wheel-based engines.
Be aware of the later versions that were sold under the Sunset name.
Some of that stuff is the incorrect gauge.
Bob Werre
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: David Engle
> To: S-Scale Group
> Sent: Monday, October 24, 2011 9:59 AM
> Subject: Plastic tie strip
>
> Has anyone had experience with Miller or other plastic tie strip that
> had to be stored in an unvented shed or other area during hot summers.
> Does the Miller material withstand this well. Let's presume
> temperatures in the 120-150 degree range. DJE
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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