carl425I use a 90° attachment to cut my gaps.
For the same reason I use the flex-shaft attachment.
Ed
BroadwayLionSo what if cut is not perfectly vertical, it matters not!
It matters to me. Besides, when you use the moto tool with the cutoff disc mounted in the standard way, your tendancy is to make an arc when you cut through the rail which makes the cuts uneven and inconsistent. This causes trouble if you want to add an insulator.
I use a 90° attachment to cut my gaps. Since the arc is on the same plane as the disc, I can get vertical cuts of consistent width.
I have the right to remain silent. By posting here I have given up that right and accept that anything I say can and will be used as evidence to critique me.
LION uses Dremel tool. So what if cut is not perfectly vertical, it matters not!
You can put an insulating material in the gap, the LION does not bother since railjoiners are soldered, the rails will not creep together again.
Wanta remove a gap, just solder it and it is closed.
ROAR
The Route of the Broadway Lion The Largest Subway Layout in North Dakota.
Here there be cats. LIONS with CAMERAS
Dremel and sheet styrene... when rails get painted you can not see it very well. I have to look for mine that I did, and I know where they are! The insulating joiners, while easier, are more visible.
Ricky W.
HO scale Proto-freelancer.
My Railroad rules:
1: It's my railroad, my rules.
2: It's for having fun and enjoyment.
3: Any objections, consult above rules.
HO Southern what or how is the best way to insulate my rails when setting up for my blocks?
what or how is the best way to insulate my rails when setting up for my blocks?
Alton Junction