A huge thanks for the overwhelmingly positive reponce, I can't thank you all enough. (Follow up video in the works) Some of you will be pleased to know we have now put US Code 83 and HOm rail aligners into production and they should be avilable in the next couple of weeks.
I've bought and used the OO/HO size and very impressed! Much better than using individual copper sleepers. Recommend these to anyone. Just what the market needed. Well done!
Yes, there are patent thieves everywhere, especially now that there is UA-cam, where stupid people post potential inventions that could be worth millions for nothing. 😏
17 днів тому
I remember watching this a few years ago, really liking the product and wishing I could build a layout, and if I did I would get these. Four years later, I am building a shelf layout and I remembered this, and recently bought two packs of these for my layout. They are such a brilliant product! I have four tracks along a 306mm deep shelf, and I use two packs to join three boards. I can highly recommend them, I've used them on my first ever multi-board layout and had no problems, worked like a dream.
Hi Gwion, Great additions for Model Railroaders. The Rail Aligner is a fantastic help to build 'modular' & 'lift out' section layouts. Thanks for sharing!
Fantastic idea. Patent it if you haven’t already. I’m just beginning to consider a shelf layout which will go around the house and therefore need several module sections in the guise of bridges and I think these will be just the ticket.
I've been looking at ways to show the power polarity on a Fleischmann turntable - I think the ProTrack Power Indicators will be perfect for this. By installing one at each end of the turntable and under the approach track/s it will make sure the track polarity is correct. Am looking forward to the order arriving and installing on my layout. Big thumbs up for this.
Been out of model railways for a while now sadly but I’m eager to get a layout sorted with my first house next year. It’s great to see innovation coming from real people who are passionate about the hobby! All the best mate!
Best of luck, looks like a great product, well packaged, What would be a killer version of that is if there was a way of not only aligning the track but making electrical contact cutting out the wires between baseboards. Don't get overwhelmed by the odd requests for unusual scales and track, You need to get what you've already done out to as many retailers and fast and build up a network that is big enough to take you forward.
nice products Gwion, I am starting a new project in N scale and the pro track rail Aligner may be the thing im looking for so I will order two packs and try them out. Tim
Hi Gwion, I saw these in a recent edition of Model Railway mag - had to try them, so I've ordered a set from a supplier in UK who ships to Australia. I reckon these are literally a game changer for so many of us who have to life/separate track on our layouts. Finally, someone has come up with an idea to make re-joining track easier. I can't wait to get my set installed. Good luck with your business, I hope you get an Australian retailer on board. Best wishes, Angus.
This is such a good idea! There are more and more modular layouts these days, running over multiple boards and on my own boards these will be incredibly useful!
If you enter the US markey, I hope you would investigate having them made here. Still plenty of companies that can etch glass epoxy or phenolic boards.
Great product Gwion, a simple solution and FR4 is very strong being a glass-fibre laminate so should handle knocks well. I guess also a nice fast (permanent) way of making an electrical connection would be to panel pin through the plated holes and then solder at both ends, or bend the bottom end and slide a terminal block onto them.
I saw the rail alighners advertised in one of the model rail mags thought they looked just what I wanted so going to order from1 of the shops. The power indicators look really useful as well again just what I need in my storage yard. Great products atb Andy
Gwion, I've been installing the HO aligners onto my layout. As the layout is modular and multi level and the room has two access doors, I have a challenge. The first things I have learnt are, don't install a joint on a curve in flexi track.!!!! Unless you Solder and secure the curve before cutting the rails. Far better is to place a section of set track at the postion of the joint. Then cut and postion the Modeltech aligner. There is none of the spring and tension that comes with flexitrack. Great product, thanks.
I would really like to import some of these into the US as I think I could use some of the Code 83 track you mentioned (by some I mean a lot), however, college is quite stressful right now so my wall mounted railroad is on hold. speaking about that I need to 3d print some stuff for an Ahearn band drive my neighbor gave me a while back.
That's actually a great thing, especially this, I believe would fit to the up-lift parts of bridges or swing bridges. The only sad thing for me is that there's nothing for the 3-rail system (Marklin)...
Would be interested in seeing a how to video on how to install the pro track aligners. Any plans to do such a video? Great product idea and will definitely try them out
AWESOME just waiting for someone to make a PLUG and play electrical system with points like connecting with a CAT 5.6.7 cable where you just plug in and away you go points signals etc I mean i know we are there but surprised HORNBY did not jump into something that is even more EASY PEASY but this it the best thing i have seen for the dreaded joining base boards its slick clean and at distance I would not even know there was a join.
Amazing stuff, and just in time for me as I've designed my first module but haven't laid the track yet! Out of interest, what were the boxes you're using for your baseboard? They look like they could be very handy, especially as I'm modelling in N!
Diolch yn fawr matey. Just stumbled across this video in my recommended section and I'm literally making a start on my track laying this weekend which includes a hinged board to allow access to the workbench. I'd not really put much thought to aligning the rails, but this ticks all the boxes and I shall certainly get a pack. I'll share the work 👌🏻
Hi Gwion. I remember the great innovations you developed for The Great Model Railway Challenge. These products look excellent and of high quality, so will be ordering some today. I hope your new business is very successful, and look forward to more products in the future. Best wishes, Chris
I think the US market would be good for you.Contact Walthers or another supplier to see if they are interested. Code 83 is now the major size rail now in use here. You have some neat ideas.
What a great idea! Exactly what I’d need for my new Layout. I was looking into your shop and it says they work for both code 100 and code 75. I‘m using Peco code 100 track with selfmade third rails with older Märklin AC rolling stock which has higher wheel flanks than the DC stuff, so it works with code 100 track but not with code 75. To figure out if these connectors work with my rolling stock, I’d need to know the height of the rails above the sleepers / the clearance for the wheel flanges, that would be very helpful.
Hi Paul, to clarify we don't supply the rail with our rail aligners to allow the end user the choice of rail they wish to use. If you use your code 100 rail with our rail aligners, you shouldn't have any issues running your stock over them.
You are a few years behind the game, there is a company in North America that manufactures these joints already, out of fiberglass with silver traces on them for easy soldering for buss wires. They are available in O, S, HO, N, HOn3 scales
I’m sure I’ve seen on one of your previous videos that you are a member of Swansea Modellers Group. I was a member there once. It’s great to see someone close to home getting reward out of their passion
nice work.. good luck. Defintely be good to see the rail aligner things for HO code 83 (Peco US track) .. quite a few people in UK/Europe use it too :-)
The grab tool looks really good for lots of annoying jobs on my motorbike etc where you can't hold a small screw that you then drop and lose in the black hole. Not sure about the alignment as just putting first track together so will watch again. Well done.
Excellent idea. I hope you patented them or are there similar on the market. Best of luck and I'm sure you will come up with ideas for other rail material.
Great idea for the rail joiners GRD and they look like a good starter point for your business venture as Model-Tech. I am about to build a 00 scale end to end layout using 3x BRM small board modules (2 per pack). As yet a track plan isn't fully fleshed out to how many I would need. Though I'm aiming for three lines and four long sidings across the 5x joins, with further modules that could be added later. These rail joiners seem to be the ideal solution for this project, as you have shown here for crossing the gap from baseboard to baseboard. They seem to make a superb alternative way to do it other than using the copper clad sleeper or brass screws under the track to solder too. Any way good luck in these uncertain times with Model-Tech and thank heavens we have our modelling hobbies etc to stop us from going off the rails.
Well done on starting your own business with your own products. Not easy to do that, this is very impressive. I will keep an eye out, as I have my own 00 layout.
Hi Gwion, they look great products, when I finish with my Kato n gauge and get back to my OO gauge I will keep them in mind, by-the-way, how about doing a 2ft long grabber (for when these bloody tiny screw drop on the floor...Good luck with your new venture Iddy (bridgend)
Looks like an awesome product! So if I'm not mistaken, the USA Code 83 (RAU16001) version really is what I should use for any and all US track modeling due to the sleeper (tie) spacing, right? Even code 100 US track? I ask because from what I can tell, Atlas for example, makes flex track in both code 100 and code 83 which both have the same tie spacing. The height of the rail is the only difference caused by the code, sleepers (ties) remain the same distance apart regardless of code, which seems to be closer together than all OO sleeper spacing... If this is the case, it might make sense to give the RAU16001 a slightly different name than "USA Code 83" just to prevent US code 100 from modelers from buying the "standard" RAS16001 by mistake, thinking the rail code is the driver, rather than the tie/sleeper spacing which is based mostly on each country's actual railway building standards
You've answered a couple questions, how to join modules and how to join tracks between moduls. Also, possibly, how to make the joint on geezer gates. There would be a market for these in the USA. How can we get some t try?
Welcome back, hope you're doing well. So you now you run Simnation & modeltech, you're going to be very busy I suspect. Good luck with the model railway business!
Hey I live in the US and I got to say this is some really nice invention you have here, except for the grabber we can get those they're like a dime dozen. but the pro tracks I think will do well in the US because some of us have modular and left out bridges.
@@jeremyjohnson457 for the rail aligners? We do sell internationally on our online store starting from £8 (~$10.50) with rail aligners cosing apox $13.20 per pack.
I can imagine I could use these to join Peco code 100 to my old Triang tracks - by adjusting the height of one side to match rail heights, they would keep the join in-line? Yes? Just a thought, but will buy a pack to try it out. Thanks and all the best!
Actually, the rail aligner will work with code 83 track. The code has nothing to do with the sleeper spacing, it only tells you about the height of the rail. The majority of continental European track is either code 83 or code 100. The sleeper spacing is the same though. In the US, correct, the sleeper spacing is different from Europe, but it has nothing to do with the code. The rail aligner will work with what ever H0/00 track you throw at it. A more proper description could be "European sleeper spacing" or something similar instead of the code.
@@1Nanerz That should work, you will need to solder on the outside of the rail. media.discordapp.net/attachments/554415059690979366/779130949682069524/unknown.png
I'd Love to bring these to the club I'm with and advertise them. Really cool. I just finished creating a modular setup with my long N scale layout. Had to cut it in half and use copper board segments on the rails where the edges are. This product would have come in handy! Very nice. Let me know !
I can imagine that I would buy a number of them I use Code 83 and code 70 rail, the market in North America would be a quick sell on these, as there are a lot of free-mo groups, definitely look into making the code 83 HO/OO please!
This is such a great idea. Unfortunately, living in the US and doing three-rail O-Scale with Atlas/Ross track, I can’t use these. I hope this works well for you. Good Luck!
We don't have any discount codes right now. We are always looking for potential stockists. They can contact us via our stockist request form here > www.modeltech.uk/resellers
Hi, I can see on your website you now have a Z gauge aligner, it says it's compatible with Peco Z gauge Track. Are they compatible with Marklin Mini-club Z gauge?.......thanks
A huge thanks for the overwhelmingly positive reponce, I can't thank you all enough. (Follow up video in the works)
Some of you will be pleased to know we have now put US Code 83 and HOm rail aligners into production and they should be avilable in the next couple of weeks.
Any chance of doing Z Gauge Code 60?
Hello, this product looks really interesting and just what I need to expand my N gauge railroad, do you ship it to Mexico ?
I've bought and used the OO/HO size and very impressed! Much better than using individual copper sleepers. Recommend these to anyone. Just what the market needed. Well done!
You should get those patented, because the larger companies may jump on them
And they will !
He’s not the first. In Germany they sell them for years.
Cool ...nice items
Yes, there are patent thieves everywhere, especially now that there is UA-cam, where stupid people post potential inventions that could be worth millions for nothing. 😏
I remember watching this a few years ago, really liking the product and wishing I could build a layout, and if I did I would get these. Four years later, I am building a shelf layout and I remembered this, and recently bought two packs of these for my layout. They are such a brilliant product! I have four tracks along a 306mm deep shelf, and I use two packs to join three boards. I can highly recommend them, I've used them on my first ever multi-board layout and had no problems, worked like a dream.
these joiners are SO SO clever! They will sell really well.
Hi Gwion, Great additions for Model Railroaders. The Rail Aligner is a fantastic help to build 'modular' & 'lift out' section layouts. Thanks for sharing!
Fantastic idea. Patent it if you haven’t already.
I’m just beginning to consider a shelf layout which will go around the house and therefore need several module sections in the guise of bridges and I think these will be just the ticket.
I've been looking at ways to show the power polarity on a Fleischmann turntable - I think the ProTrack Power Indicators will be perfect for this. By installing one at each end of the turntable and under the approach track/s it will make sure the track polarity is correct. Am looking forward to the order arriving and installing on my layout. Big thumbs up for this.
Been out of model railways for a while now sadly but I’m eager to get a layout sorted with my first house next year. It’s great to see innovation coming from real people who are passionate about the hobby! All the best mate!
Those rail alignment sections are wonderful. You've really thought it all through. I'm just planning some modules and I think they will be included.
Looks like a good product to have especially for the leftout section. I model in HO code 83 and i hope yall make one soon. Good luck out there
Best of luck, looks like a great product, well packaged, What would be a killer version of that is if there was a way of not only aligning the track but making electrical contact cutting out the wires between baseboards. Don't get overwhelmed by the odd requests for unusual scales and track, You need to get what you've already done out to as many retailers and fast and build up a network that is big enough to take you forward.
nice products Gwion, I am starting a new project in N scale and the pro track rail Aligner may be the thing im looking for so I will order two packs and try them out. Tim
Going to keep my eye on this. I have a drop down section on my layout. Granted, it wont be raised or lowered on a regular bases, but it still moves.
Hi Gwion, I saw these in a recent edition of Model Railway mag - had to try them, so I've ordered a set from a supplier in UK who ships to Australia. I reckon these are literally a game changer for so many of us who have to life/separate track on our layouts. Finally, someone has come up with an idea to make re-joining track easier. I can't wait to get my set installed. Good luck with your business, I hope you get an Australian retailer on board. Best wishes, Angus.
Great ideas, all the best with your new business.
This is such a good idea! There are more and more modular layouts these days, running over multiple boards and on my own boards these will be incredibly useful!
If you enter the US markey, I hope you would investigate having them made here. Still plenty of companies that can etch glass epoxy or phenolic boards.
Great product Gwion, a simple solution and FR4 is very strong being a glass-fibre laminate so should handle knocks well. I guess also a nice fast (permanent) way of making an electrical connection would be to panel pin through the plated holes and then solder at both ends, or bend the bottom end and slide a terminal block onto them.
Well done. Makes me want to dust off my old train set from childhood and get to work on it. Great products indeed.
Please tell me you are NOT using Chinese manufacturing for your products? Eastern Europe have some great cosy effective options for manufacturing.
I saw the rail alighners advertised in one of the model rail mags thought they looked just what I wanted so going to order from1 of the shops. The power indicators look really useful as well again just what I need in my storage yard. Great products atb Andy
Congrats on the new business. Looks like a good product!
Do the ProTrack rail aligners transfer power across the join aswell or does this need to be achieved with separate droppers?
Gwion, I've been installing the HO aligners onto my layout. As the layout is modular and multi level and the room has two access doors, I have a challenge.
The first things I have learnt are, don't install a joint on a curve in flexi track.!!!!
Unless you Solder and secure the curve before cutting the rails.
Far better is to place a section of set track at the postion of the joint. Then cut and postion the Modeltech aligner.
There is none of the spring and tension that comes with flexitrack.
Great product, thanks.
I would really like to import some of these into the US as I think I could use some of the Code 83 track you mentioned (by some I mean a lot), however, college is quite stressful right now so my wall mounted railroad is on hold. speaking about that I need to 3d print some stuff for an Ahearn band drive my neighbor gave me a while back.
That's actually a great thing, especially this, I believe would fit to the up-lift parts of bridges or swing bridges.
The only sad thing for me is that there's nothing for the 3-rail system (Marklin)...
Just a note I use them on code 83 track and the new layout I am using on code 83 Walthers track
Hi Gwion, some great products there buddy. Good luck with the new venture. Catch you soon (with a bit of luck), regards Bobby 'T'.
I think you could go on the different radious curves, must be a market for that !! Not all joining is straight..
Brilliant product 👏
I needed those rail aligners about 12 months ago. Been having a nightmare with an n gauge lift out section. Expect an order coming soon.
Would be interested in seeing a how to video on how to install the pro track aligners. Any plans to do such a video? Great product idea and will definitely try them out
AWESOME just waiting for someone to make a PLUG and play electrical system with points like connecting with a CAT 5.6.7 cable where you just plug in and away you go points signals etc I mean i know we are there but surprised HORNBY did not jump into something that is even more EASY PEASY but this it the best thing i have seen for the dreaded joining base boards its slick clean and at distance I would not even know there was a join.
Amazing stuff, and just in time for me as I've designed my first module but haven't laid the track yet!
Out of interest, what were the boxes you're using for your baseboard? They look like they could be very handy, especially as I'm modelling in N!
Thank you Gwion for coming up with your clever product. I have ordered a 00 bullhead pack to try out on my base boards Regards TONY
A great idea. I do plan to build a modular layout in OO sometime soon and the Rail Aligners would be very helpful. Martin (Thailand)
Diolch yn fawr matey. Just stumbled across this video in my recommended section and I'm literally making a start on my track laying this weekend which includes a hinged board to allow access to the workbench.
I'd not really put much thought to aligning the rails, but this ticks all the boxes and I shall certainly get a pack.
I'll share the work 👌🏻
Great Products! - I hope to see people using them on their layouts and I shall keep them in mind once I start my layout project
I like the products, Gwion. I wish you luck.
Hi Gwion. I remember the great innovations you developed for The Great Model Railway Challenge. These products look excellent and of high quality, so will be ordering some today. I hope your new business is very successful, and look forward to more products in the future.
Best wishes, Chris
To late for my current moduler layout as track laid and balasted. But definitely will keep these in mind for my next layout.
I think the US market would be good for you.Contact Walthers or another supplier to see if they are interested. Code 83 is now the major size rail now in use here. You have some neat ideas.
Thanks for the kind comment. We definitly want to try and get into the US market and produce for Code 83 track.
Looks very interessting. I will definetly try these for internal joints at my NTRAK modules.
What a great idea! Exactly what I’d need for my new Layout.
I was looking into your shop and it says they work for both code 100 and code 75.
I‘m using Peco code 100 track with selfmade third rails with older Märklin AC rolling stock which has higher wheel flanks than the DC stuff, so it works with code 100 track but not with code 75.
To figure out if these connectors work with my rolling stock, I’d need to know the height of the rails above the sleepers / the clearance for the wheel flanges, that would be very helpful.
Hi Paul, to clarify we don't supply the rail with our rail aligners to allow the end user the choice of rail they wish to use. If you use your code 100 rail with our rail aligners, you shouldn't have any issues running your stock over them.
The track aligners look a great idea, better and less fiddly than using copper clad sleepers
You are a few years behind the game, there is a company in North America that manufactures these joints already, out of fiberglass with silver traces on them for easy soldering for buss wires. They are available in O, S, HO, N, HOn3 scales
Yea, been buying these for years
What is the manufacturer of the other brand
I’m sure I’ve seen on one of your previous videos that you are a member of Swansea Modellers Group. I was a member there once. It’s great to see someone close to home getting reward out of their passion
Yes, been a member since 2013. Starting to miss having weekly meeting quite a bit now...
nice work.. good luck. Defintely be good to see the rail aligner things for HO code 83 (Peco US track) .. quite a few people in UK/Europe use it too :-)
Thanks, it is deffintly up for consideration.
The grab tool looks really good for lots of annoying jobs on my motorbike etc where you can't hold a small screw that you then drop and lose in the black hole. Not sure about the alignment as just putting first track together so will watch again. Well done.
Thanks :)
Gwion great products! Good luck with your company. Greetz from Holland, Onno.
Excellent idea. I hope you patented them or are there similar on the market. Best of luck and I'm sure you will come up with ideas for other rail material.
Saw these online today. Glad I saw your video. I am going to order some now 👍🏻💪🏻
Great idea for the rail joiners GRD and they look like a good starter point for your business venture as Model-Tech. I am about to build a 00 scale end to end layout using 3x BRM small board modules (2 per pack). As yet a track plan isn't fully fleshed out to how many I would need. Though I'm aiming for three lines and four long sidings across the 5x joins, with further modules that could be added later. These rail joiners seem to be the ideal solution for this project, as you have shown here for crossing the gap from baseboard to baseboard. They seem to make a superb alternative way to do it other than using the copper clad sleeper or brass screws under the track to solder too. Any way good luck in these uncertain times with Model-Tech and thank heavens we have our modelling hobbies etc to stop us from going off the rails.
Well done on starting your own business with your own products. Not easy to do that, this is very impressive. I will keep an eye out, as I have my own 00 layout.
Great product I've used these on my lift up section.
You have got good ideas,suitable for every railway modeller ! Cobgratutlations ! Greetings from Germany !
That’s absolutely brilliant! A really neat solution.
Will you create those rail-aligners for Z gauge too, that would be very awesome!
Those joiners and power indicators are very smart and amazing.
Pretty crafty idea, I hope some day they are available in the US.
Love your track idea! Incredible work! I wish you the best of luck in your new business!
What a brilliant idea, I could have used this when I built my layout, good luck with it.
Hi Gwion, they look great products, when I finish with my Kato n gauge and get back to my OO gauge I will keep them in mind, by-the-way, how about doing a 2ft long grabber (for when these bloody tiny screw drop on the floor...Good luck with your new venture Iddy (bridgend)
I feel like the Rail Aligner is perfectly fitted for moving show model parts for trade fairs ect.
Great idea however you do not indicate or show how you deal with the other end of the lift up section. Can you advise, thank you.
I've bought some of the rail aligners from GLR and they look very good.
Gwion they look fantastic, I really hope they take off for you and you do well out of them.
Brilliant ideas, can’t wait for more.
Looks like an awesome product! So if I'm not mistaken, the USA Code 83 (RAU16001) version really is what I should use for any and all US track modeling due to the sleeper (tie) spacing, right? Even code 100 US track? I ask because from what I can tell, Atlas for example, makes flex track in both code 100 and code 83 which both have the same tie spacing. The height of the rail is the only difference caused by the code, sleepers (ties) remain the same distance apart regardless of code, which seems to be closer together than all OO sleeper spacing... If this is the case, it might make sense to give the RAU16001 a slightly different name than "USA Code 83" just to prevent US code 100 from modelers from buying the "standard" RAS16001 by mistake, thinking the rail code is the driver, rather than the tie/sleeper spacing which is based mostly on each country's actual railway building standards
You've answered a couple questions, how to join modules and how to join tracks between moduls. Also, possibly, how to make the joint on geezer gates.
There would be a market for these in the USA. How can we get some t try?
Thanks, we do ship internationaly, you can get them on our online shop: www.modeltech.uk/shop
Great idea, question, how do you install for a lift gate, one side hinges , can it used fir this type of installation
My family is from Wales, our name was Davies but changed to Davis when they came to the U.S. about 1806
Fantastic idea. These are perfect for my layout plan.
What a brilliant idea !
I wish you much success....
Welcome back, hope you're doing well. So you now you run Simnation & modeltech, you're going to be very busy I suspect.
Good luck with the model railway business!
Hey I live in the US and I got to say this is some really nice invention you have here, except for the grabber we can get those they're like a dime dozen. but the pro tracks I think will do well in the US because some of us have modular and left out bridges.
Yeah for some reason hardly anyone sells grabbers in the UK...
@@GwionRhysDavies do you have any idea how much they would sell for USD? Cuz I think I have a friend who might want a set or two
@@jeremyjohnson457 for the rail aligners? We do sell internationally on our online store starting from £8 (~$10.50) with rail aligners cosing apox $13.20 per pack.
@@GwionRhysDavies My next question do you have a website?
@@jeremyjohnson457 Indeed we have, ModelTech Online Shop: www.modeltech.uk/shop
Brilliant idea! Well done.
i wish you the best with your business! God speed brother.
Fantasic I will be buying some for the N scale at the end of the month and will leave a great review when I upload my first video of the new layout
A great looking product. Would be interested to see how people are using them and hiding the sleeper spacing for display layouts.
Can I use the track aligners to fold up onto themselves. I'm making a folding track board and I want the rails to fold inwards for protection.
If your baseboard hinges are above the railhead, the aligners and your track will fold.
This is an awesome idea, especially for my apartment layout which I might have to split when I move
I can imagine I could use these to join Peco code 100 to my old Triang tracks - by adjusting the height of one side to match rail heights, they would keep the join in-line? Yes? Just a thought, but will buy a pack to try it out. Thanks and all the best!
I think that would work. Let me know how you get on :)
Rails over baseboard joins are a pain - especially if the wood framing warps. These are a really brilliant idea!!
This is exactly why I made them.
going to need HOn3, and Z scale, Z scale is the same as HOf. the other option is to create a multi gauge version in HO, for multi gauge track.
Actually, the rail aligner will work with code 83 track. The code has nothing to do with the sleeper spacing, it only tells you about the height of the rail. The majority of continental European track is either code 83 or code 100. The sleeper spacing is the same though. In the US, correct, the sleeper spacing is different from Europe, but it has nothing to do with the code. The rail aligner will work with what ever H0/00 track you throw at it. A more proper description could be "European sleeper spacing" or something similar instead of the code.
Great ideas man. Looking to build a portable Proto 48 layout. Those joiners would be perfect. Will the solder pads accommodate the narrower gauge?
Not sure, what's the inside gauge for Proto 48?
@@GwionRhysDavies 29.9mm for Proto 48
@@1Nanerz That should work, you will need to solder on the outside of the rail. media.discordapp.net/attachments/554415059690979366/779130949682069524/unknown.png
@@GwionRhysDavies thank you sir
Nice products.
Only one scale you missed.
H0m metre gauge track. Like Swiss narrow Gauge in 1:87 scale.
We're currently looking into making these so watch this space!
@@GwionRhysDavies verry nice.
I'd Love to bring these to the club I'm with and advertise them. Really cool. I just finished creating a modular setup with my long N scale layout. Had to cut it in half and use copper board segments on the rails where the edges are. This product would have come in handy! Very nice. Let me know !
So glad i've seen this, so confined by space i'm going to build a modular set up designed to be stacked in storage, this product will be perfect!
Great product. All the very best with the business.
Really impressive. What is the basboard you are using and can you buy that from anywhere
so it's easy to move your layout around?
What a great idea. I do hope the business does well. Thank you.
Fabulous cant wait till you get into the US these are amazing.
I wish you the best of luck with your new business :D
I can imagine that I would buy a number of them I use Code 83 and code 70 rail, the market in North America would be a quick sell on these, as there are a lot of free-mo groups, definitely look into making the code 83 HO/OO please!
You'll be pleased to know that we now produced Code 83 Rail Aligners. They should be available to purchase from our website later today.
This is such a great idea. Unfortunately, living in the US and doing three-rail O-Scale with Atlas/Ross track, I can’t use these.
I hope this works well for you. Good Luck!
I just placed an order, but I was wondering if you have a discount code for placing orders.
Also, do you have a US distributer? Do you want one?
We don't have any discount codes right now. We are always looking for potential stockists. They can contact us via our stockist request form here > www.modeltech.uk/resellers
Any Chance you can do Z Gauge??? Seriously wanting this instead of the Marklin 8592 stretch track for layouts...
Hi, I can see on your website you now have a Z gauge aligner, it says it's compatible with Peco Z gauge Track. Are they compatible with Marklin Mini-club Z gauge?.......thanks