It takes an iron man to play with a toy iron horse.
QUOTE: Originally posted by MisterBeasley Yeah, find a set of Xurons, even if you have to go on-line and order them. Keep them for cutting track only and don't be tempted to snip wires or anything else.
QUOTE: Originally posted by MisterBeasley "Dikes," as I recall, is a shortening of "diagonal cutting pliers." They have nothing to do with levees in Holland, or whatever else JMac69's supervisor thought they meant.
Jerry SP FOREVER http://photobucket.com/albums/f317/GAPPLEG/
QUOTE: Originally posted by GAPPLEG ... As stated above no matter what you use clean that cut up well.
Larry
Conductor.
Summerset Ry.
"Stay Alert, Don't get hurt Safety First!"
QUOTE: Originally posted by BRAKIE Sorry Guys,I still prefer my trusty Dremel when it comes to cutting track..[:D]
QUOTE: Originally posted by dingoix hmmm... I just ordered an Atlas modelers super saw today. wonder how that'll work?
Jay
C-415 Build: https://imageshack.com/a/tShC/1
Other builds: https://imageshack.com/my/albums
..... Bob
Beam me up, Scotty, there's no intelligent life down here. (Captain Kirk)
I reject your reality and substitute my own. (Adam Savage)
Resistance is not futile--it is voltage divided by current.
Colorado Front Range Railroad: http://www.coloradofrontrangerr.com/
QUOTE: Originally posted by JMac69 As a side note Chuck (who cuts rails with dikes), I was once told (by a supervisor I had) that I had to call them "side cutters" not dikes. She (the supervisor) also called a carpenters square an "angle iron".
Modeling B&O- Chessie Bob K. www.ssmrc.org