Modeling the B&O in the 50-60's
Dr. Frankendiesel aka Scott Running BearSpace Mouse for president!15 year veteran fire fighterCollector of Apple //e'sRunning Bear EnterprisesHistory Channel Club life member.beatus homo qui invenit sapientiam
I have a Tech II mounted in a box behind my vertical (temporary) control panel, with the speed knob sticking through one hole and the slide switches accessible through another. I took up the slack between the box and the power supply casing with strips of extruded foam sculpted to shape.
For front mounting, super-Velcro will hold it - but I would imagine that the knob would be vulnerable to being bumped unless the panel swings beyond vertical.
Chuck (modeling Central Japan in September, 1964)
de N2MPU Jack
Proud NRA Life Member and supporter of the 2nd. Amendment
God, guns, and rock and roll!
Modeling the NYC/NYNH&H in HO and CPRail/D&H in N
This is from the 3M website. Another thing to watch out for is velcro really works the best on a sealed wood surface that's free of oils and grease. Home Depot has some stuff that supposedly works on concrete block and walls, but don't you believe it (been there, done that, stuff dropped off).
I don't have a Tech 2 to look at, but my older MRC has holes in the base to fit over screw heads mounted into the control handle. The head slips into a slot in the hole, locking the power pack to the control panel.
Rotor
Jake: How often does the train go by? Elwood: So often you won't even notice ...
KidatHeart06,
You can mount these to the masonite using Velco that can be puchased at your nearest home improvement store.