HOMASOTE DO YOU REALLY NEED TO USE IT

[@AGHRMatt]

Very informative Thanks for posting.

[@PrimeMoverVideos]

Matt Jackson Thanks Matt.

[@nusratalliya2918]

Nice

[@DavidBarnkow]

Chris, thanks for the video. I can confirm your observations. I hand-laid code 100 On30 track on plywood and cork 7 years ago on some traveling modules and have had absolutely no problems. These modules have been stored outside in a plywood crate in Colorado, free-standing in a non-climate controlled detached garage, an unfinished basement, and a climate-controlled train room. The modules have traveled to at least two train show every year for the seven years and I have had no spikes pull out or track go out-of-gauge. An interesting side note; I have begun hand-laying O-scale standard-gauge, incorporating home-made tieplates on wood ties and cork on traveling modules, and all continues to go well. Thank again. Here is more O-scale, Code 125 rail laying if you like. kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4StaYeVm6mfftE Dave

[@nusratalliya2918]

hiii

[@MarkInLA]

And what the hell does this have to do with Homasote !!!? Your demo is no dif than near everyone else's hand laying Vid : plywood, cork, rails, spikes, glue...WHERE's the Homasote in this video !!! ??

[@PrimeMoverVideos]

Mark Harris The video simply asks the question if homasote is needed, and to show that it really isn't. Most of my viewers already work with it, and are very familiar with it and it's properties so need to show it again, not to mention the fact that plenty of my other videos show plenty of homasote. If my video is like others then so be it, but please feel free to make your own video and show us your methods.