MisterBeasleyBrent, how were those to assemble? I bought a set of them, but when I looked at them I thought they looked like a lot of work.
There is an interesting learning curve and once I mess around a bit got the hang of it. The most important thing I learned was to make sure you have the wire through the tube before you bend it.
I ordered 500 LEDs from China for $2.00, it was a good thing as the casualty rate was high at first when I attacked them with the soldering iron. I am really good at it now.
Brent
"All of the world's problems are the result of the difference between how we think and how the world works."
BATMAN I use products from these guys. Mine actually light but I guess you could have them not light. The price is right. Lampshades, escutcheons, and tubing are available. https://www.ngineering.com/stamped.htm
I use products from these guys. Mine actually light but I guess you could have them not light. The price is right. Lampshades, escutcheons, and tubing are available.
https://www.ngineering.com/stamped.htm
Brent, how were those to assemble? I bought a set of them, but when I looked at them I thought they looked like a lot of work. I had more urgent projects, so I postponed doing them and they're still in a box in the train room.
Walthers also has incandescent wall-mounted lamps. They stick out at right angles, not goosenecks, but they might also suit your era.
It takes an iron man to play with a toy iron horse.
Walters has them under thier own brand. And they can be found on shapeways as well
shane
A pessimist sees a dark tunnel
An optimist sees the light at the end of the tunnel
A realist sees a frieght train
An engineer sees three idiots standing on the tracks stairing blankly in space
Not exactly gooseneck, but Tichy ?
Good Luck, Ed
I'm trying to find some HO scale gooseneck outdoor lamps that would be mounted over a door. Non-powered, simple plastic or metal pieces. Unfortunately I'm having trouble finding them online. Does anyone know where I can get these?Thanks