I can't believe you thew away a perfectly good DOORSTOP. Now you will have to go scrounge up a brick.
James in Texas
Well, I have the doorstop situation covered pretty well, so I didn't need the pack for that. Decades ago I picked up a few of the glass insulators (from RR telephone poles) and they are perfect for even the nicest of doors.
ENJOY !
Mobilman44
Living in southeast Texas, formerly modeling the "postwar" Santa Fe and Illinois Central
Just My .
If the door was hung properly to begin with, you would not need a door stop. Maybe one on the trim, to stop the door-knob from hitting the wall.
But what do I know!
Frank
Living in Houston suburbia, the key to good living is outstanding A/C systems. In my situation, a door stop is not used to keep a mis-hung door from moving around, but rather to hold it open when the whirlwind A/C kicks in.
And as others down here will attest, A/C can often be used 10 months of the year.
zstripe If the door was hung properly to begin with, you would not need a door stop.
If the door was hung properly to begin with, you would not need a door stop.
Ouch
Alton Junction
LOL!
I have pieces of 131 lb rail cut 10" each, as door stops to support the doors during 60 mph gusts from the desert thermals in the summer.
By the way.
I run my layout with a pair of MRC 550's...about 35 years old. Great high output power packs and they can be had in good shape for about $30. used. I've had no problems with those old rheostats on new motors.
Mark H
Modeling in HO...Reading and Conrail together in an alternate history.