Cool video

That was very easy to install. Thanks for the video.

Nice video

The T pins are a great idea. I get mine at a dollar store and save a money that I can use on other scenery products.

Nice work. I use the same method for elevated curves. Only difference is that I do HO. Much better then using plastic styrene shims. Thanks for sharing. -Kris

Nice job, your track work looks good. Bob

Here’s My Thought before Glueing the Risers Round Off The Edge just a hair to Look good For the mountains or Hill Look.

Nice! .030 sheet styrene cut to 1/8 strips works well too. In N scale, .030 styrene = 4 3/4" height in the real world.

thank you for sharing

I like those box cars, I think I bought a couple show before last!

Very Interesting Thinking of using that Debating On how to.

Very cool

That's great work. I think the Kato doubletrack has built in super-L, should you decide to do this again in another location.

Insightful 🤔🤔🤔🤔

I see you put the push pins in the holes on the track. Might not it have been better to secure the track by placing the pins more toward the inside rail between the ties so to get your super elevation? Pushing the pins all the way down or shim them maybe. Just a thought.

The only concern I would have is the use of regular white glue to attach your track. White glue is water soluble, if you’re going to ballast the track at a later date, wetting and gluing the track during ballasting could potentially soften the glue holding the track down and disturbing the alignment before it hardens again. Caulk or yellow carpenters glue would be a more secure alternative. Just my two cents.

nice video very imformational im planning to make a layout of mannasas va soon.

Very informative video. I’m an N scale modeler myself. Once I have my permanent layout set up for the staging area, I will build the second level & have an incline/decline set up having a grade of 1.25% so when I have long freights running it will have an easier uphill climb & downhill descend to the staging area. My N scale railroad is the Pacific West Coast Railroad.

I'm subscribed, and have been enjoying your videos for a while now,;you do some great work My question involves grade transitions. If I understand correctly, you went from 0% (flat) to 2% incline, and the flex track blended that transition sufficiently, without problems? Thanks!

Great video. I'm looking to build in N scale using Kato Unitrack. What are your thoughts re roadbed? Do you think it's necessary or could the Unitrack be mounted and glued directly to the foam with no issues? Kato introduced a flex track option and there will be parts of the layout where this will be used and likely I will use cork roadbed for these areas. Thanks 😊🙏

Great work. Not worried about losing a train over the edge?

I guess he's not worried about the floor models

Discovered your channel recently, watched all videos, following along: exactly the examples and tips I need in starting my N layout! Got some of the 2% WS Incline/Decline sets and am wondering at 2.5" wide: is that OK for 2 parallel tracks? Seems a bit tight especially in a curve, but 2 of the WS next to each other is space-hogging overkill. Any suggestions? Keep 'em coming!

Nice video and inspiration for me as I develop my N scale layout. Question - When you ballast this curve, how will you keep the ballast from falling in between the folds of the risers and inclination sets?

Would a thicker tape like duct tape work for elevating the rails with fewer layers, or is it more difficult to work with?

Just round Off the Edges Wa La.

Hi, I was wondering if there was a reason you didn't put the tape under the cork?

By chance did you solder your joiners on your curve before bending it in position?

Where did you get the Chem plant/ refinery back drop?

Why didn't you put the painters tape under the cork?

Super elevated is tricky in model trains, tad too much and entire train will fall towards low side. (Long trains)

Where did u get your track plan from?

Why not use 1/4" masking tape instead of cutting strips of tape?

How well do the Woodland Scenics Risers and Inclines work for sound deadening when placed on plywood?

Combine the 2%&3% in opposite directions and end up 1%

Foam Nails? - All those Foam Nails are is nothing more than common "T" pins of which you can pick up at almost any local sewing , craft or fabric store including Walmart. - I just bought two more packages of them to use on my own N-Scale layout today at walmart for $1.44 a package. - I'm not about to pay a higher price from Woodland Scenics hobby shops, from Amazon, or from other Model Railroad hobby shops under the brand name of Foam Nails and then have to wait for them to be shipped to me. - Not when I can pick them up today myself at Walmart under the common definition of "T" Pins. - They should be located in isle 32 at most Walmart stores.

you look like eminem