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... had gone to 45' lengths by cutting off the requisite numbers of sleepers per panel. I do understand to a certain extent the market has several types, these do have keys which I understand others don't plus the base is far superior than the old C&L and SMP bases posted: 26 Sep 2018 14:18 from: Martin Wynne Thanks John. Here's a list of pre-group companies which used 12" sleepers with wider joint chairs at rail joints: G&SWR GCR GER GNR *L &YR LNWR *MR *NER SE&CR*= with ordinary chairs at joints. Information from C. J. Allen, 1915. Martin. posted: 2 Oct 2018 06:59 from: madscientist I can't quite see the rationale for another OO track entrant myself. This would be doubly true if the pricing is significantly different to the other offerings. Exact track fidelity or worrying about chair key direction is not the hallmark of most OO modelers Last edited on 2 Oct 2018 07:00 by madscientist posted: 2 Oct ...
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... topic: 3590 Timbering Question posted: 30 Dec 2019 09:51 from: johndon I'm in the final stages of shoving timbers for my layout and would appreciate some advice on the timbering shown below. My feeling are that the red timber is too long but, given it's position, I can't see any other way of doing it. If it helps in terms of timbering practice, the track was originally laid by the NER but was likely to have been renewed by BR by the time period of my layout. Templot-1.jpg Last edited on 30 Dec 2019 09:52 by johndon posted: 30 Dec 2019 15:38 from: wcampbell23 Have you considered changing the timbering of the turnout just above the crossing to equalized- incremental as shown in the menu below? 54_301036_520000000.jpg This may give you enough elbow room to use shorter timbers. Regards. Bill Campbell. Last edited on 30 Dec 2019 16:11 by wcampbell23 posted: 30 Dec 2019 17:25 from: alan@york Here the timbers cross 1 1/2 tracks. ...
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... ). The templates will highlight as you move over the labels. If the labels themselves are overlapping, select the first one, and move it out of the way (L move name label). You can then select the one which you want. regards, Martin. posted: 16 Aug 2015 15:03 from: DerekStuart Hello Martin Thanks for the reply. I understand now. I'm sorry it must be so irritating for people to ask the same questions again- I did try searching, but I think my terms were not right. BTW although still a Templot beginner, I think I am generally getting the hang of it all now and am so glad that I persevered with it. Thanks again for your help. Parts of Templot Club may not function unless you enable JavaScript (also called Active Scripting) in your browser. Templot Club> Forums> Templot talk> Duplicate templates about Templot Club Templot Companion- User Guide- A-Z Index Templot Explained for beginners Please click: important information for new members and first-time ...
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... to spam. Like you I get dozens of those every day and delete them instantly. These were emails which required a reply, and which I had put in my pending folder over a period of recent weeks. Just to repeat. I don't want emails which require a reply. I don't want telephone calls. I don't want to be sent any letters, drawings, books, tools or bits of track. I don't want any one-to-one contact with Templot users whatsoever. It is part of the Templot terms of use for the software and if it is not respected I shall close Templot down. I know it sounds unfriendly and I don't mean to be but it is the only way I can cope. This Templot Club forum (and other forums) surely provide sufficient support for the software. Martin. posted: 13 Jun 2015 12:15 from: Phil O Hi Martin I was just trying to save you parting with hard earned cash, I will now sell it and give the money to charity. Cheers Phil posted ...
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... which they could share with others, or upload somewhere else, such as on one of the other model railway forums. If you let Templot update itself, the latest installer file templot_223b_setup.exe is in your C:\TEMPLOT_DEV\internal\upd\ folder. If you updated manually, that file will be somewhere else on your system in your browser downloads. (I can't put it on SourceForge because that hosting is restricted to open-source files.) The same applies to any future program updates. I will modify the terms of use to make clear that sharing the installer file is permitted, provided it is not for financial gain. 3. having the code available for others to modify in the event that the bus has done its worst, and the code will no longer install or run on later versions of Windows. Given the lack of interest so far in developing the code, that seems to be the main reason to retain the open-source version on SourceForge. In view of the above, I have decided to leave the code ...
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... online is that it provides a backup archive (text only) in the event that the data centre in Columbus where Templot Club is hosted suffers a major disaster. But mainly because YahooGroups do actually provide the best Search functions for the Templot Club content, going right back to the start in 2000, with the results returned in chronological order, forward or back. To use the Yahoo search, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/templot/conversations/messages?expand=1 Enter your search terms in the box at the top of the page and make an initial search. When the results appear, you also get access to the Advanced Search button which allows you to filter the results by date, author, etc., with include/exclude options. In the list of results, click the one you want, and you can then click the View Message button on it. You will then see it in a format with a clickable link back to the relevant topic on the Templot Club forum. From which ...
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... conjunction with shorter 9" 2-hole fishplates so that the joint sleepers could be very close together, typically at 15" centres with only a 3" gap between them. The theory being that strength in the rail support was more important than strength in the fishplate. Generally the theory fell out of favour in the light of experience. Here's a list of pre-group companies which used 12" sleepers at rail joints, mostly with wider joint chairs on them: G&SWR GCR GER GNR *L &YR LNWR *MR *NER SE&CR*= with ordinary chairs at joints. Information from C. J. Allen, 1915. In the post-grouping period their use fell away because it was not found to provide any advantage in reduced maintenance of rail joints to justify the extra cost. Except in special circumstances -- by 1926 the LNER drawings say "Special joint sleepers 12" x 5" may be used where the formation is soft or where the traffic is specially heavy and fast". Their drawing shows ...
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... the Woodhead electrics. At least the route is a nice walk now Rob posted: 29 Sep 2019 18:45 from: Andy Reichert I'd like to (selfishly) propose my evolving developments in model tram track as a candidate for "video of the week". It does rather show what can be actually reliably achieved with RTR wheels on P4 specification flangeways. Andy posted: 29 Sep 2019 21:46 from: Rob Manchester Hi Andy, Thanks for the video. What dimensions are you using for track and wheels in terms of flange profile, back-to-back, frog/guard rail gap and gauge? Rob posted: 30 Sep 2019 03:43 from: Andy Reichert The vehicles are standard RTR NMRA HO. But they must have free to turn bogies and be constructed so as to be sitting flat and square on a flat surface. The rail is slotted to P4 flangeway width and min flangeway depth. Off the top of my head that is 0.026" width and 0.015" depth. The gauge is set by the slots ...
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... track book: In addition to that, track spacing has to be increased on sharp curves to allow running clearance for vehicle overhang. See the tools> dummy vehicle menu item for the tools in Templot to check and adjust clearances. regards, Martin. Martin, Many thanks- that makes a lot of sence i'll work on those principals. I'd found the 'dummy vehicle' instructions on the forum previously, so have made use of those. Are there any normal or standard figures i should be working to for curves- in terms of clearances? I seem to recall reading something previously about some form of approach to a curve as well, which i also need to go find and read up on. Thanks again for all your help Richie posted: 5 Oct 2017 16:19 from: Richie Kynaston Tony W wrote: Hi Richie Screen shot with check rail ends bent. 2151_050739_350000000.png Screen shot with check rail ends machined. 2151_050741_050000000.png The later would be more appropriate to your era. Regarding the track spacings of quadruple tracks, there are two main ways ...
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... to preview the selected page: 2_171802_230000000.png The zoom quality isn't too brilliant because it is using the standard Windows StretchDraw instead of a proper resampling (which would need a lot more code), but it's good enough to see what will be on the page. It can be zoomed using the slider, or the mouse wheel. Alternatively for an accurate preview of every printed dot, you can lock the zoom at dot-for-dot by ticking the tickbox: 2_171802_240000001.png Which as you can see is very large image in screen terms, and will need a lot of scrolling to see all of it. Untick the box to revert to free zooming. The preview window can be resized to suit your screen space. Scruff release below. I have tested it as much as I can, but I would appreciate some feedback on any bugs or glitches you find. No plans to do the same with the PDF export, because in that case the PDF reader program provides a preview in effect before printing. edit: release deleted, see later version below ...
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... 17:38 from: d827kelly Phil O wrote: How many other software providers would provide such service, a bug reported and fixed in a little over 4 hours. Marvellous stuff Martin. Thanks Phil I can't think of many commercial software developers who'd have that sort of turn around. Only ones who might be as quick, would probably be Open Source projects using things like Git, where they can just roll back the changes that broke or patch in a fix a lot quicker potentially (assuming a fair amount of activity in terms of development of course). Parts of Templot Club may not function unless you enable JavaScript (also called Active Scripting) in your browser. Templot Club> Forums> I found a flaw> adjacent track centres about Templot Club Templot Companion- User Guide- A-Z Index Templot Explained for beginners Please click: important information for new members and first-time visitors. indexing link for search engines back to top of page Please read this important note about copyright: Unless stated otherwise, all the files submitted to this ...
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... that stated the two points are as stated in a previous message. It may of course be a misprint. I really want to know if the metalwork is practical at 1:87. I don`t have sleepering details nor drawings of switches. Sorry again, Bernard posted: 13 Jul 2019 22:07 from: Martin Wynne Hi Bernard, Thanks for your email. However, I absolutely refuse to discuss Templot in private emails. It is here in public or not at all. See para 11 in the Templot terms of use: http://templot.com/companion/terms_of_use.php Everything depends on what you are trying to do. If you want to create an exact 1:87 model of the prototype, then clearly the full drawings are needed. However, that is physically impossible unless you use an exact-scale flangeway gap. It's very likely that the prototype flangeway gap is 44.5mm. The model equivalent of that would be 0.51mm. It should be possible to increase that to the Proto87 standard of 0.55mm: http:// ...
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... for constructing one's own point& crossing work? Regards, Rodney Hills Last edited on 26 Jan 2018 12:01 by rodney_hills posted: 27 Jan 2018 05:03 from: Andrew Barrowman rodney_hills wrote: From Peco We would probably release the rail at a later date, but at present as we are concentrating on adding further turnouts to this range, That's interesting. I wonder why would they not release the rail now? It's not as if they would have to do any further development on it. Most likely their near term rail supply is fully committed to their track and turnout products and they don't think the market for the rail is very significant. posted: 27 Jan 2018 18:45 from: Richard Spratt Has anyone created templates for the new pecorino offerings? posted: 27 Jan 2018 19:43 from: Martin Wynne Richard Spratt wrote: Has anyone created templates for the new pecorino offerings? Hi Richard, Templates having the same footprint for track planning in Templot can be downloaded from: topic 294 (Peco Large Radius Turnouts). ...
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... topic: 3470 Updating Templot posted: 31 Jul 2019 19:45 from: Les Fram I recently updated to the latest version and was horrified to find I had a clean version of the software, i.e. the box file was empty and all previous work had disappeared. Luckily I had back-ups! Have I missed something? It has never happened before. Les Fram (long term user) posted: 31 Jul 2019 20:06 from: Martin Wynne Hi Les, As far as I can see this is your first post having joined 5 years ago. So welcome to Templot Club. If you mean you have just updated to Templot2, you should be able to find your old files by going to the files> old pre-Templot2 files... menu item: 2_311456_460000000.png Assuming that is, that you installed Templot in the default locations. If not, only you know where your files are. Templot won't have deleted them. With the launch of Templot2 in 2011, the default installation folder changed from C:\ ...
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... L plastic chairs on wooden sleepers. To avoid the risk of the same problem I thought I would do it the other way round. I found some almost black wood dye and put a few coats on the sleepers and then glued the chairs down. It was fine for a few months then chairs started coming loose.At first I thought it was the glue not sticking to the plastic so I tried various different glues, none of which worked reliably, until I realised the problem was the wood dye. Nothing sticks to it long term. it's like Teflon!Having built a lot of track and several turnouts I am rescuing the situation as it occurs by sliding the loose chairs out of the way, grinding off the dye with a burr to expose clean wood and then glueing the chair back in position with Evostick. It is extremely tedious and much more difficult to do in situ, but apart from ripping the whole lot up I do not see another solution.Next time it will either be plastic sleepers, or use a water based paint on the sleepers after ...
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... Martin Wynne The topics about the open-source versions had got a bit tangled, with several topics on the go at once, and some old out-of-date posts. The open-source project is showing new signs of life, so I have done some tidying up. There is now only one club section for the open-source discussions, this one -- called TemplotMEC nuts and bolts: http://85a.co.uk/forum/view_forum.php?id=26 I'm hoping discussions here can take place in terms which any average user of Meccano can understand. There is a separate discussion area on SourceForge for discussions sprinkled with acronyms and arcane IT-speak. http://sourceforge.net/projects/opentemplot/ I have moved several of the old topics out of sight. I can restore them if necessary, but they are mostly out-of-date and confusing. The remaining old topics have been closed, at least for the present. That means you can't reply to them directly, you need to start a new topic ...
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... , The video plays fine on my Linux setup using Firefox. Regards. Trevor. posted: 24 Oct 2017 21:30 from: Rob Manchester Martin -> "I agree, but first I need to be sure that the delivery mechanism is working." Martin, Of course you do, the bells and whistles I was commenting on were more to do with tweaks and changes to the font sizes, messages and such like( assuming you remember to take out the spacebar option). Do you get any analytics in terms of how many people watch the different videos? You could delay answering questions on technique until you had evidence that the poster has seen the video Rob posted: 24 Oct 2017 21:38 from: Matt M. Hi Martin, It works in Safari running on the Apple OS 10.. A little fuzzy as usual with Apple's display but readable and responds to the stop and restart requirement perfectly well. Matt M. posted: 24 Oct 2017 22:49 from: Paul Boyd Martin Wynne wrote: Despite mentioning this ...
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... baking and freezing a turnout for several days and no sign of deformation or breaking. I have dropped it from a reasonable height etc. It seems to me that if we are relying on a solvent/glue system for the rest of the turnout that the common crossing is subjected to no more force (in model form) and thus will last just as long. I have built several silky smooth running in P4 and S4 that don't look too bad (if I may say so). But can anyone foresee any long term implications of building this way? Is this the un-skilled cheating method or a natural evolution of production using parts (C &L chairs) that were not available before? As ever, any opinions welcome. Thanks Derek posted: 24 Jul 2016 00:58 from: Nigel Brown I have no problems with using a solderless crossing. When I first started building track using individual plastic chairs glued to plastic sleepers, I was aware that the common view was that it was essential to use copperclad sleepers, or something ...
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... lose fine detail, although possibly not enough to notice. If you want to retain the full resolution and detail of the image, my suggestion would be to split the image into smaller sections. You can have several picture shapes side-by-side on the screen. Templot can then deal with them one at a time when loading and saving, and not all in one go. If you split your image into say 5 sections, each one would be about 4000 x 5000 which is still a large image in general terms. This would actually be beneficial for zooming and panning when working over the image in Templot, which otherwise is likely to be very slow. You could have each picture shape in a separate BGS file and load only the file(s) needed for the area which you are working on. Also I suggest saving it from Photoshop as a PNG file rather than JPG. The file will be larger, but Templot will have less work to do in expanding it, and the resulting internal memory requirement will be the same ...
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... available for each sheet, whereas the slippy map offers only one date. So I will try to get 215b out as soon as possible with the option to make screenshots from these individual sheets, in addition to the slippy maps. regards, Martin. posted: 10 Sep 2017 14:03 from: Phil O Martin, I suspect that latitude and longitude are used as that has always been the terminology for cartography, so that you know where you are on the globe. X and Y and more latterly Z are draughting terms. Phil posted: 10 Sep 2017 14:55 from: Martin Wynne Hi Phil, Yes, but lat and lon are always measured in degrees, or radians, or some other angular measure. Pixels are always specified as integers, you can't have half a pixel. It's not important, these are simply symbols in the URL, they could be fish=23, chips=68, and it would still work. In fact the old County Series 25" maps are not referenced to lat and lon at all ...
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