Good evening everyone. Welcome back
Karl. I have a different problem with windows, an 1987 version Anderson that developed cracks on the inner pane. Can't seem to find anyone interested in replacing the glass. Not lucrative enough for them. I guess. Maybe in February, when things are slow, eh? I suppose that means the local economy is better, I can probably fix it myself, although I'd rather not. BTW, how is the new truck running?
Speaking of basements, I finally started painting the train room. Finished 2½ walls, before I ran out of paint. 1 more gallon should be enough to finish the walls. I also started to repaint the floor, starting in the area where the modules will go. needs to dry at least 72 hours before I can place stuff on it, and a full four weeks to cure. Should have started sooner
.
Curt: That's a great looking station. Nicely weathered too.
Hirailer: That's an interesting Cabin Car there - RailLink? The BC version by chance?
Tony: The TV weather guy claims we actually had some snow falling here in Jersey too. Can't prove it by me, then again I spent most of the day in the basement. Going to be cold again tonight.
Louis: The
"Deadskins" stunk it up at the Meadowlands this afternoon, and the
Ravens didn't do much better in SF. At least, the
Devils finally one this afternoon, 2-1 in OT, and so far the Mets are cruising.
David: A brief definition of an interlocking is an "arrangement of signals and signal appliances so interconnected that their movements must succeed each other in proper sequence. This arrangement also includes connected switches, crossovers and derails located within the limits of the Interlocking". Referring to our previous discussion, concerning the split rail derail, the track centers are closer due to the location being a terminal area. Speed restrictions other than those imposed by signal indication, may or may not be slow speed, depending on the location. I really need to dig out my MW4 (Conrail Track Engineering Standards Manual), to answer some of your questions. .