Radius's

That should work as a minimum. Just make sure your longest locos and cars won't contact each other on adjacent tracks. If you use cork roadbed, it's just under 2 inches wide.

At 36 inch radius or greater your 2-inch separation should be OK.

Rob offered me a plate of cheese and whispered:

Look.... I'm really sorry about this and all, but in another group I frequent we're having a sort of ongoing competition to see who can be the biggest pedant. I seem to have got myself into pedant mode and can't switch it off, so I'm just going to point out that your header really should have said "Radii" and then I'm going to get me coat....! :-)

Yeah I know, but It was late, and my computer was playing up, something wrong with the mouse's I think

Rob offered me a plate of cheese and whispered:

Ah! I see. :-) In the other group, when this sort of thing happens, someone inevitably shouts "Wooly!" Others just shake their heads and mutter darkly about gin......

rec.arts.tv.uk.pedants'r'us ??

MartinS offered me a plate of cheese and whispered:

I see you've been there! :-)

Just came from there. There's some guy from Seattle rabitting on and on about grammar, spelling, etc., etc.

MartinS offered me a plate of cheese and whispered:

Rabitting?! Surely you mean "drivelling" ? And look.... the drivel is spreading! :-)

Pedantry being the order of the day, people are probably saying "Woolly", since "Wooly" is not a word in the English language.

Alfie.

Actually, it's the proper name (signified by the initial capital) of a poster's dog that automatically gets blamed for typographical errors.

It's also an alternative American spelling for woolly, although less commonly used than "woolen" with one "l".

True, but it's not nearly as bad as "radius's".

OK, in future Ill refer to them as "the curved bits" :-)

Rob (Spellingly challenged)

I had some cheese once....i think