----- Original Message -----
From: railroadpaul
. . . . . we are looking at producing two types of flex track in code 125
nickle silver, one with wood grain ties and the other with concrete ties. .
. . . . . ,
> > > > > > > > > > > > >
Paul
This is intriguing, but raises many questions. I counted seven spelling or
punctuation errors in your message. What kind of quality control will your
production have?
What niche do you expect to fill? Is your code 125 track intended for
scale, high-rail, or both? What kind of track switches do you contemplate -
scale, high-rail or both?
Today's default track for S scale standard gauge uses code 100 rail. That's
6.4 scale inches in height, which is a good compromise for representing all
the real railroads' tracks.
Code 125 is rail 8 inches high, but there's very little rail still out there
in the real world that's that high. That suggests you're looking to the
high-rail crowd as your market.
The Welsheimer Manufacturing Co does not (yet) have a reputation for turning
out quality products, so I hope you won't be looking for us to send money
first and hope we get something.
Tom Hawley -- Lansing Michigan USA
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