SteveBar

Oh man, senior moment!!! Of course... I think I was just shocked to see it in the wild and in my own backyard (Portland) ? steve

I’m super happy that Andy (and possibly others) is making this track available to everybody. I saw it in action yesterday for the first time at bricks Cascade in Portland Oregon on one of the train layouts. It’s super cool to see 9 V trains running on large radius track. Hats off to all those that are working on large radius systems esp those that are 9v compatible. When I came up with this idea and first implemented it, I knew it was gonna work. I had no intent on trying to make a business based on this idea, so I thought it was important to document it and put it in the public domain for others to use. Five years ago personal 3-D printers were barely able to print something like Lego track, but of course the inevitability of printing track with a groove in it for inserting metal rail, code 100, was part of the thinking. I just think it is important that clear credit should be given to those who come up with a clever ideas; past, present, and future . :-) Steve

I happened across a Facebook post a while ago...

I was stickering up my slightly modified (9v version) 7740 using Andy Mollmann’s sticker sheet which is faithful to the original. It was sad to find out that if you choose anything other than the “DB” logo scheme, then there is not enough logo stickers for the wagons! :-(. Did I did some thing wrong? I was was thinking that the best sticker sheet would be a single country logo version. Given this is all after market print on demand then it would be great to be able to order the UK logo sheet. This would have the engine and maybe 4 wagons of only UK logo’d stickers and maybe the sleeper wagon and mail car stickers as well. Thoughts? steve