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posted: 17 Oct 2009 15:52 from: richard_t
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Hello I'm going to start Temploting over some British Rail plans (41.66' to 1" scale), and I wondered what the bar near the switch end of a turnout represented? Is it the tips of the switches, where the stretcher bar is, or something else? I can't post a real example (copyright), but attached is an (made up) example. 499_171051_330000000.png TIA Richard. |
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posted: 18 Oct 2009 07:18 from: Jamie92208 click the date to link to this post click member name to view archived images |
As far as I can tell it is where the point blades start. The stretcher bars can be some distance from the tip of the blades. Jamie |
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posted: 18 Oct 2009 09:06 from: Martin Wynne
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richard_t wrote: I'm going to start Temploting over some British Rail plans (41.66' to 1" scale), and I wondered what the bar near the switch end of a turnout represented?Hi Richard, You asked the same question a few years ago, and I answered in detail but rather tentatively at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/templot/message/2299 Sorry to say I'm just as tentative now. But I'm in agreement with Jamie -- unless you have a reason to think otherwise, it's probably the switch toe (blade tips). (CTRL-2 peg position in Templot). regards, Martin. |
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posted: 18 Oct 2009 09:24 from: richard_t
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Blimey over 6 years ago! I really didn't remember I'd asked that question before I'll have to start calling you Memory Man! Thanks again to both of you! |
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posted: 18 Oct 2009 09:28 from: Jamie92208 click the date to link to this post click member name to view archived images |
As a matter of interest how old is the plan that you are working on because unless it's within the last 50 years it should be out of copyright. I was told that the stuff that is old enough to be in the National Archives is non copyright. The same applies to old OS maps. Jamie |
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posted: 18 Oct 2009 09:34 from: richard_t
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Thanks - it's ex CLC - redrawn/traced by BR. The copy I'm getting, from GMCRO, is covered by the following copyright message: "In the UK virtually all archives, no matter how old they are, are in copyright until 31 December 2039." Thanks for your interest |
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Last edited on 18 Oct 2009 09:34 by richard_t |
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