12-04-2018, 12:16 AM
If the track is in-place, I agree with Wayne. If you don't have a rotary tool, I'd suggest that as your next power tool purchase. You can use a razor saw, but it's a pain to avoid nicking adjacent rails, and you wear out the saw rather quickly.
If the track is not yet in-place, I like to use a jewelers saw. Typically this situation happens when I am building my own turnouts on the workbench and I need to cut a gap to isolate a frog.
If the track is not yet in-place, I like to use a jewelers saw. Typically this situation happens when I am building my own turnouts on the workbench and I need to cut a gap to isolate a frog.
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Kevin
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Kevin
Check out my Shapeways creations!
3-d printed items in HO/HOn3 and more!
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