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	<title>
	Comments on: Homasote on MDF Board	</title>
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	<description>Model railroads and model trains</description>
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		<title>
		By: Tony P		</title>
		<link>https://blog.model-train-help.com/2009/04/homasote-on-mdf-board.html#comment-254</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Tony P]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 04 May 2009 16:33:00 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Hi Stuart,  If you did not buy the homasote yet, you might want to bring it back if you did, you might want to consider styrofoam (styro)instead its lighter and easier to work with and you will get the same results with out the weight and difficulty of using homasote. You can use 1 sheet 1&quot; thick or thicker 2sheets one on top of the other to later create cut outs for rivers, lakes and ponds and other lower level ideas as you go or what ever you want. The process is the same you glue it down and the track you glue to the styro and you can use cork for road bed or actually cut out the styro to make a road bed. I always like to dry run everything and mark out where the track is going to go. In the past I actually nailed down all my track directly to the plywood, I liked the sound, but a lot of hit fingers and bent nails and broken track, if you decide to use road bed and track directly on the plywood you can glue it the same way and or nail it, drill first for the nails and use a needle nose pliers to hold the nails. Dont forget to solder all your joints in the track for good conducting of electric and less derailments. Tony P]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hi Stuart,  If you did not buy the homasote yet, you might want to bring it back if you did, you might want to consider styrofoam (styro)instead its lighter and easier to work with and you will get the same results with out the weight and difficulty of using homasote. You can use 1 sheet 1&#8243; thick or thicker 2sheets one on top of the other to later create cut outs for rivers, lakes and ponds and other lower level ideas as you go or what ever you want. The process is the same you glue it down and the track you glue to the styro and you can use cork for road bed or actually cut out the styro to make a road bed. I always like to dry run everything and mark out where the track is going to go. In the past I actually nailed down all my track directly to the plywood, I liked the sound, but a lot of hit fingers and bent nails and broken track, if you decide to use road bed and track directly on the plywood you can glue it the same way and or nail it, drill first for the nails and use a needle nose pliers to hold the nails. Dont forget to solder all your joints in the track for good conducting of electric and less derailments. Tony P</p>
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