I thought maybe a few people might be interested in my method of applying ground cover. Most methods involve some means of covering gaps in benchwork to provide a smooth surface. Mine is as easy as using pieces of those plastic grocery sacks we seem to accunulate in inexhaustable amounts.
I cut them into strips that I place over the gaps, then hold them down with scotch tape, then I put a layer of ground cover over them and fasten it down with a liquid latex and water mixture. This allows the ground cover to remain flexible so it will expand and contract and not break up
I have also usedpaintable window calk to fill gaps String Bob
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Looks good Ken. I see you've got a couple different levels of track. Do you have your siding and spur tracks pretty much laid on the "ground"? Merry Christmas! Barry
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Looks good Ken. I see you've got a couple different levels of track. Do you have your siding and spur tracks pretty much laid on the "ground"? Merry Christmas! Barry
Originally posted by Barry - December 25 2013 : 12:22:06 PM
Actually, what you're looking at is two legs of a wye across the top of what I call Mooar Yard. I use it to turn locomotives and passenger trains that arrive and depart from here. The two tracks converge in the upper right of the photo at a place called Mooar Junction String Bob
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Posted - December 25 2013 : 11:26:45 AM
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