Need to find terminal strip(s) for a lot of controllers

Barrier strips?

Try AllElectronics.

I would use these for that...

http://www.amazon.com/Position...-Strip/dp/B0050CF4QI

I was hoping there was something out there with a lot more positions at which to connect the wires to save space.

 Allen bradley #1492 cam1 terminals, and end clamps. Also a piece of din rail( comes in 3,5,10ft lengths) the rail can be mounted to most anything with screws. cam1's come individual or in boxes of 50. They have a small space to write a number on to keep track of the wires.

Kerrigan,

One of the pictures is a bus bar. It does not isolate the connections, more like what you are probably using for your ganged-common...be attentive.

You can get the allelectric Euro strips in bulk. This may be a better alternative than one long strip. gives you the opportunity to label and separate to deal with trouble shooting when issues arise, just a thought

Ralph

I use terminal strips from McMaster-Carr.  They have a large variety of types and sizes.  Prices are good and they ship quickly.

http://www.mcmaster.com/#terminal-blocks/=gvwwsr

I could mount them end-to-end and have the same as a long strip; thanks!

sorry my bad yea the one I posted a pic of you could use for common but you'd need isolated terminals for the others.
Another handy thing you may want to keep things straight is a number pad . You can get these at a electrical supply as well. They have the alphabet printed on them and numbers 1 thru 0  and are adhesive backed .so you just peel em off the card.
Great to mark your wires with and may come in handy since you have about 90 plus wires to deal with . You just start out A,B,C that'll get 26 of em and then go 1A,2A,3A and so on.
If you write down what you have marked and where it goes you can splice your wire to the new location and not get a wire out of place.

David

http://www.alliedelec.com/term...al-strip-connectors/

The terminal strips Susan reccomends are the best for holding wires unless you use stakons espcially if you use stranded wire.

ken

The euro strip that Chuck is recommending is known as a "Choc Block" on this side of the pond. It is used a lot for the connection of light fittings into ceiling roses for example.

 You guys use those twist on wire nuts for the same purpose.

I found choc blocks are a bit thin on the ground in the US at least when I looked for them in Lowes. I found one size only and one strip was $8! You could buy a bag full here for that. $1.99 from amazon is not bad.

I use them on my layout as they are very easy to find here and cheap.

Funny I think it's the first item I have come across other than Marmite that's more expensive in the US than UK (aka rip off Britain)

Regards

Nick

Checked out the $1.99 ones on Amazon ... looks okay.

Radio Shack has the same ones too, but I think they are a buck more or so.