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Yeah, I've never understood that.Well, I take that back...I understand that the true N-Trak guys are like NASCAR drivers with how they work on the efficiency of setting up and that includes putting trains on track. I'm sure that is just a timesaver for slinging cars out of boxes and not worrying about them flying everywhere. And, they obviously didn't bother to investigate other adhesives.
... I understand that the true N-Trak guys are like NASCAR drivers with how they work on the efficiency of setting up and that includes putting trains on track. I'm sure that is just a timesaver for slinging cars out of boxes and not worrying about them flying everywhere. And, they obviously didn't bother to investigate other adhesives.
So I had some follow-up communication with the seller, and it turns out he had a pretty legitimate motivation...People were stealing containers off his trains at N-Trak shows! I did explain that white glue would be a better choice. Also, although it might be a less effective theft deterrent, if you don't about my magnet method it is described here. So, if you are one of those guys...
People were stealing containers off his trains at N-Trak shows!
From http://www.therailroadpolice.com/photos.htm: "Burglaries of containers on stack trains are a huge problems for all railroads."So it's very prototypical...
Oh yeah. While it's hard to walk off with one of my 600' container ships, it's really simple to pocket a container or two, or a lifeboat, and pretend no one saw it. It's when they get up to the small tugs that I react. You can't palm them. I haven't lost one yet, but it's only a matter of time. I'm about to introduce a bunch of small fishing boats, and think they will be firmly attached to a large base for shows.