Basic Flasher Schematic
In the basic flasher the power to the oscillator and LED's are turned on and off by the control circuit.
Synchronous Crossing Light Flashers ...
Flashers can be connected to a Lionel 154C connector.
A new plate can be made easily, with thin copper plates. Poke a hole in the plate and affix wire. Place black tape over the rail, then bend copper piece over the tape.
Flash - To be removed from finished parts, flash is excess casting material that has leaked out from the gaps between mold sections.
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Flash Thin pieces of plastic or metal left on a casting.
Flextrack Flexible, when you lay them, pieces of track. Rigid when nailed down.
Free-lance Make up your own design.
Flash
A thin web of material on a cast part, the result of mold sections not meeting tightly.
Flexible track ...
Flash
A thin material that has oozed from the mold during the molding process and remains attached to the finished casting.
Flat Wheel ...
The flasher circuit to power the crossbuck in the SORT car.
The floor of the SORT theatre car, ready for the shell to be press-fit to it.
Acronym of Flashing Rear-End Device, the modern end-of-train marker, placed on the rear coupler of a train to monitor air-brake system integrity and air pressure. Also known as an end-of-train (EOT) device.
Frog ...
A FRED Flashing rear-end device
A brakeman uses a fusee to demonstrate a hand signal indicating "stop".
G
Definitions Points of Interest ...
" on my SRNRR layout and looking for ideas when I came upon a book "Fifties Flashback : A Nostalgic Trip!" by Albert Drake.
Recent edits by: FlashCreations, Teresa, Versageek (see all)
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Avoid on-camera flash
Using the on-camera flash really washes out a model railroad photo scene, and ruins the realism.
Throbbing Red A single flashing red light indicating Stop and Proceed or in some cases (depending on the railroad) a flashing red light indicating Restricting. No stop required, however a speed restriction applies.
A highway crossing signal which is actuated automatically by the approach of a train and which then displays one or any combination of several features such as red lights (flashing or nonflashing) horizontally swinging disk, crossing gates, ...
Largely obsolete, having been replaced by the electronic End of Train (EOT) device, or Flashing Rear End Device called "FRED".
Cant: Angle.
See also "End Of Train Device" and "Flashing Rear End Device".
FFS
RAILWAYS. See "SBB-CFF-FFS".
Fiddle Yard
RAILWAY SIMULATORS. See "Staging Area".
Fill
RAILWAYS.
Every car that I have ever encountered (including the fancier ones by the new guys) has needed molding flash cleaned off somewhere. Take your #11 knife and gently clean off any flash that you can find.
On some systems, a steady lamp indicates the third rail (or overhead wire) is electrified, a flashing lamp indicates the power is off.
LED flasher circuit with 3 or more flashing LEDs
Rotary beacon detail part, with translucent lens
Pin vise and drill bit set
Fishing line or other similar light carrying medium
Heat shrink tubing
Hobby cement
Rosin core solder
Soldering iron ...
This silver truck even has flashing lights and a siren! It's just like the real ones! ...
EOT device: An end-of-train device (sometimes called a FRED, or flashing rear-end device) that has replaced cabooses. Along with a flashing light, many EOTs can transmit information on brake-line pressure and speed to the locomotive.
End-of-train device. A box-like apparatus equipped with a flashing warning beacon, and often train status detectors, which is mounted on the end of the last car in a freight train. On most contemporary railroads, an ETD replaces the caboose.
E-Unit ...
Although the picture is washed out from the flash, you can clearly see how I placed the trees to create a forest.
1. A system in which signals are operated automatically by a train, a broken rail, an open switch, a car standing on a turnout fouling the main track, etc.
2. Railroad crossing flashers and gates operated automatically by the approach of a train.
In addition to sizing the coal, tipples would often wash the coal and treat it with oil to decrease the dustiness. In many cases, slack coal was stored in a silo rather than a bin to reduce the risks of flash fires.
 See also: Track, Train, Switch, Engine, Point
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