I installed one of the switches I made from the plans in GR, helped relieve a tight area. Second switch I made sure went faster than the first. Still need to put some epoxy in around the frog though, forgot that.
and are there pics of this switch Jerry?
Well it took me awhile, I’m 66 ya’ know? 
(http://1stclass.mylargescale.com/jerrybarnes/SWITCHinstB.JPG)
(http://1stclass.mylargescale.com/jerrybarnes/SWITCHinsTA.JPG)
Looks very good Jerry. Ya know everyone has to have pics. Learnt that right from the start around here. 
Randy McDonald said:Yup - this is definitely not a place for the broadband challenged :D
Looks very good Jerry. Ya know everyone has to have pics. Learnt that right from the start around here. ;)
Looks great Jerry.
Looks good there Jerry almost like the commercial ones but better.
Super work Jerry, If you are bored this spring I could use 2 rights and 2 lefts pretty easily!!!
Wish my eyes were tolerant of such a task.
Nice Work Jerry
Jon Radder said:What about Hollywood?
Yup - this is definitely not a place for the broadband challenged :D
jerry, nice looking switch…
Thanks guys,
Just read over on MLS that Marty bought a bunch of USA switches to replace his that he’s made over these years. I was shocked!
Jerry Barnes said:They do require a bit more to maintain than the commercial ones, but I like them because they can be built to fit a specific area and they're a whole lot cheaper, so there's a trade-off involved. I have a combination of both stub switches and point switches, which is another reason I like building them, You can't buy stub switches and they are easier to build than a point switch. Once ya get the hang of it, it's just one more part of the hobby to enjoy. Like the battery guys say, Welcome to the dark side.......;)
Thanks guys, Just read over on MLS that Marty bought a bunch of USA switches to replace his that he's made over these years. I was shocked!