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must have screwed up, but it is the track underlayment that woodland secenics sells black foam comes in rolls of 25 foot

here is the verbal description,

O Scale

Track-Bed provides a quiet, smooth train operation, absorbing irregularities on your layout. It is a high quality, economical alternative to other rail beds and aligns well with cork. Track-Bed requires no pre-soaking, remains flexible, and will not dry out or become brittle.

O Track-Bed™ Roll ST1476

 

 

 

 

Originally Posted by Tom Schlotterbeck:

I used it on my whole layout and put ballast on it - looks great - no need to paint

wont a small amount of "ballast color paint" actually make ballasting easier and use less??

i would think so,  so far i have 100 foot ready to put down, waiting on the glue (did dumb thing ordered material and no glue)

Originally Posted by Chugman:

You are right on.  It is LaGrange Road and I used to love going over the bridge that spanned the UP's Proviso yard.  Always had a lot of action with the hump yard, the Intermodal yard, and the engine facility. 

 

Art

i grew upon Peck Ave, near 60th,  La Grange, LTHS class of 62

not far away

Originally Posted by Chugman:

You are right on.  It is LaGrange Road and I used to love going over the bridge that spanned the UP's Proviso yard.  Always had a lot of action with the hump yard, the Intermodal yard, and the engine facility. 

 

Art

Actually, La Grange Road is south of 22nd Street (Cermak Rd.) and heads south.  From 22nd north it's called Manneheim Road.  Manneheim Road then merges in to and becomes Lee Street and at Oakton in Des Plaines.

 

Rusty

Last edited by Rusty Traque
Originally Posted by Rusty Traque:
Originally Posted by Chugman:

You are right on.  It is LaGrange Road and I used to love going over the bridge that spanned the UP's Proviso yard.  Always had a lot of action with the hump yard, the Intermodal yard, and the engine facility. 

 

Art

Actually, La Grange Road is south of 22nd Street (Cermak Rd.) and heads south.  From 22nd north it's called Manneheim Road.  Manneheim Road then merges in to and becomes Lee Street and at Oakton in Des Plaines.

 

Rusty

ah Cermak, from Al Capone's days, i guess his old apartment is still there and still like it was, been to his grave site (disguised and hidden by bushes)  sadly from what i hear now not a single italian there, the only flag flown is Mexican.  i enlisted in the Marines 26 dec 62 and never went back

I used to hunt and fish west of (sp) sanganaski slough

bringing back lots of memories

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