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posted: 31 Jan 2011 20:58 from: Kipford
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Anyone help me on how to construct a Barry Island Slip (its for a friends layout) Thanks in advance Dave |
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posted: 31 Jan 2011 21:19 from: Martin Wynne
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Kipford wrote: Anyone help me on how to construct a Barry SlipHi Dave, Start with a turnout (curved or straight). do > blank up to switch toe (2) CTRL+V CTRL+N CTRL+X do > blank up to switch toe (2) CTRL+F6 mouse action. Slide the template until the blade tips on one clear the check rails on the other. CTRL+V Over to you to sort out the timbering. Above is for 091c. regards, Martin. |
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posted: 31 Jan 2011 22:39 from: Kipford
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Martin Wynne wrote: Kipford wrote:Martin, thanks for such a quick reply. I will try it tomorrow during my lunch hour and let you know the result.Anyone help me on how to construct a Barry SlipHi Dave, Dave |
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posted: 1 Feb 2011 21:00 from: Richard Spratt
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To be a proper Barry Slip the Vees should line up as if it were a normal diamond. So add a length of straight to one of the diverging roads, extend it backwards and then slide the second turnout so that its diverging road coincides with the extend straight. | ||
Attachment: attach_973_1356_barry_slip_11_02_01_2100_09.box 443 | |||
posted: 1 Feb 2011 21:13 from: Martin Wynne
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Richard Spratt wrote: To be a proper Barry Slip the Vees should line up as if it were a normal diamond.Hi Richard, Another way to do that would be to start with a diamond-crossing. Then change each half-diamond to a turnout. On each one, increase the crossing entry straight ( action > mouse actions: real > adjust V-crossing entry straight menu item) to reduce the lead length until the switch tips clear the opposite check rails. Put the peg on CTRL-6 first. On a 1:6 Barry slip, change to A switches rather than B. Operationally there is no reason for the crossings to line up. It would be the case only where a Barry slip was used as a renewal for a previous full double slip. regards, Martin. |
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posted: 1 Feb 2011 21:16 from: Martin Wynne
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p.s. Richard, Your Barry slip has the switch blades opening in the knuckle and behind the check rails. |
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posted: 9 Feb 2011 13:49 from: Kipford
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Martin Took a bit longer to post this but about 2 mins to make it - soooo easy when you know how1637_090847_350000000.png I think the sleepering is ok! Thanks for your help Regards Dave |
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posted: 9 Feb 2011 14:39 from: Raymond
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Your slip road appears to be a little out, it simply repeating the diamond route at present. Easy mistake to make. regards Raymond |
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