Chris Vernell
45.29 N, 75.75 W

Maybe you know it as masonite?... He didn't use 'hardboard' as it is almost unknown here in the US.)
Utterly unsuitable for baseboards, anyway.
Maybe you know it as masonite?... He didn't use 'hardboard' as it is almost unknown here in the US.)
Has Swift Sixteen resumed overseas shipping?At the moment I’m planning on getting the Swift Sixteen turntable if it’s still available.
They appear to be doing overseas shipping, but I can always get it delivered to a friend in the UK and they’ll onward ship.Has Swift Sixteen resumed overseas shipping?
TT is still on its website. 100 squid.
I’ll probably use 1/4” birch plywood. This will be well supported and will do for my purposes.Jim, a friend of mine in the FGRS (Florida), built a decent size 3-level indoor layout, in an industrial condo with a/c.
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Don't make any assumptions about materials until you check your local Home Depot/Lowes. Jim found that regular 4x2 studs were much less expensive than anything else [figures - they use a lot in each house.]
I don't know what he used for the surface, but I'm sure I can ask. I could even put you in touch so you can ask him directly what he did? (P.S. He didn't use 'hardboard' as it is almost unknown here in the US.)
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Hm I think I would go for 1/2 inch with less support, will likely work out cheeper.I’ll probably use 1/4” birch plywood. This will be well supported and will do for my purposes.
Perhaps you underestimate the low, low cost of 2x4 studs over here.I think I would go for 1/2 inch with less support, will likely work out cheeper.
6mm (1/4") is a bit thin..
It will 'drum', so be noisy, and is too thin to reliably take a fixing..
I still think 1/4” ply will be on the thin side for G scale trains. Ok for 0 gauge.Perhaps you underestimate the low, low cost of 2x4 studs over here.![]()