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Someone also used the craft tacky glue, a small dab with a toothpick. After some time, they work loose and fly off from switching. It won't permanently stick to the plastic.

 

The silicone caulk sounds ok, too.

 

No cats, but a 3 year old grandson that kept pulling them off. The tacky glue deterred that fun. Now it's larger items.

Originally Posted by rockstars1989:
Yes the trains are in THEIR way they are not in the trains way.Originally Posted by zhyachts:

Have they started blocking the tracks until they get their way?

 

 

I had a cat try that once. I blew the whistle, but he didn't move. When the train hit him, he moved.

 

Our current one is not allowed into my train room. The only time he sees trains is at Christmas, and even then I set it up so it is hard for him to get to the train.

About 20 years ago I had a cat that would get in line behind the train and follow it all around the platform.  She never bothered it just liked to walk behind it when I was running it.  On the other hand I have a male cat now that destroys everything.  I usually close the door to the train room whenever he's in the house.

 

Rick

Originally Posted by trainroomgary:

Hello rockstars1989

 

Check out this kitten on the tracks for an 

American Flyer TV Commercial

 

 

 

 

 

Great video! Ahh, the good ole days when people didn't use the "F" word in every sentence or have their face buried in a cellphone or iPad. People actually COMMUNICATED and INTERACTED back then.

 

As for that cat on the track: MEEEE-OWCH!

this is the duck under to my layout.  we came from lunch one afternoon and there lay Tigger fast asleep.  was lucky to get this picture.  he then got up walked down the mainline and thru the tunnel to the next room and got down.  no harm.  he gets up and finds a place to sleep every so often, he's going on 14. 

ps 2 track Atlas bridge.

CAM00253

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Last edited by Bob Anson

Whatever you do, don't water-spray a Maine Coon or mix...they'll like it and keep doing what they did to get squirted. However, one brief hiss of Dust-Off and they're off like shots.

 

Years ago, we discovered that dusting a tree with cinnamon would keep most cats from climbing it (except for Kara when she was a kitten, but then, she's only slightly more stubborn than a mule.) What's neat is that you don't need to be in the room with the tree; as far as the cats are concerned, they tried to play with it and it rained cinnamon on them. If it's something you can't dust, try a piece of cloth with peppermint oil or Vicks on it stashed in a safe location. Most of them are really not fond of the smell.

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