Skip to main content

I just wanted to let everyone know.  I have been working with David from Anyrail (A track planning software) for quite sometime about getting standard gauge in his track library.  I am pleased to announce that it is know available!

Check it out and let me know if you find any problems

Thanks!

Mark

Original Post

Replies sorted oldest to newest

Fot those of you interested in the actual radii and length of the USA Track LLC rails, here is a list:

 

42, 57, 72 and 87 curve tracks result in concentric circles that are on exact 7-1/4" centers.)

 

STD42 (2.143 gauge, 2.268 c to c) 45º-8/circle

arc=15.112, radius=19.241, diameter=38.482

arc=16.002, radius=20.375, diameter=40.750

arc=16.893, radius=21.509, diameter=43.018

 

STD57 (2.134 gauge,2.259 c to c) 30º-12/circle

arc=13.873, radius=26.496, diameter=52.991

arc=14.464, radius=27.625, diameter=55.250

arc=15.056, radius=28.754, diameter=57.509

 

STD72 (2.125 gauge, 2.250 c to c) 22.5º-16/circle

arc=13.254, radius=33.750, diameter=67.500

arc=13.695, radius=34.875, diameter=69.750

arc=14.137, radius=36.000, diameter=72.000

 

STD84 (2.125 gauge, 2.250 c to c) 22.5º-16/circle

arc=15.683, radius=39.938 diameter=79.875

arc=16.125, radius=41.062 diameter=82.125

arc=16.567, radius=42.188, diameter=84.375

 

STD87 (2.125 gauge, 2.250 c to c)22.5º-16/circle

arc=16.101. radius=41.000, diameter=82.000

arc=16.542, radius=42.125, diameter=84.250

arc=16.984, radius=43.250, diameter=86.500

Add Reply

Post
The Track Planning and Layout Design Forum is sponsored by

AN OGR FORUM CHARTER SPONSOR
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×
×