tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7338531120410936389.post538121551195389999..comments2023-10-25T12:21:31.713-07:00Comments on Tracks across Nevada: Line side polesnscalestationhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10783221442726601040noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7338531120410936389.post-82705616943498919822017-03-07T21:44:19.540-08:002017-03-07T21:44:19.540-08:00Hi Rod,
I think the Atlas poles are one of the o...Hi Rod, <br /><br />I think the Atlas poles are one of the oldest N scale detail items around and still in production I believe. <br /><br />In most of the photos I have seen of my modeled area there are only 2 cross arms. So what I may do is to remove the top ones and then attach them to the ones that have the transformers where 2 cross arms end up getting cut off. It is going to depend on how well I can bond the sections together.nscalestationhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10783221442726601040noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7338531120410936389.post-75159002062829385112017-03-07T16:47:21.738-08:002017-03-07T16:47:21.738-08:00HI Brad.
I also found the Atlas poles to be very g...HI Brad.<br />I also found the Atlas poles to be very good for the SFRSD. I used to remove some of the cross arms for poles that were a further distance from say a station sometimes leaving just one. They certainly come up well with some paint. Yours do look very good. I also spaced mine out after stepping out some in your country whilst on a rail fan trip to get a standard distance between each one. LOL.Rod Warrenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07625702984993829556noreply@blogger.com