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The mainline should take no more than 1,200 baseboards.
The route is only two baseboards wide in most sections.
The main purpose of this railroad so far is to haul coal from mines by Nashville, Cookeville and Zenith to the Kingston/Harriman TVA power plant.
I said total track mileage should be around 1,500 miles not railroad distance and yes, there is a difference. This figure counts feet of track, not distance covered.[/quote]
I certainly fully understand what you are saying. For example, the Bailey Yard in North Platte has these specs:
Union Pacific Railroad's Bailey Yard in North Platte, Nebraska, is the largest railroad classification yard in the world. It was named in honor of former Union Pacific President Edd H. Bailey. If the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers were to play here, they'd have enough room for 2,800 football fields.
This massive yard covers 2,850 acres, reaching a total length of eight miles, well beyond the borders of North Platte, a community of 25,000 citizens. Put end-to-end, Bailey Yard's 315 miles of track would reach from North Platte in western Nebraska east past Omaha on the Iowa border along the Missouri River.
That said, would it be correct to presume that your route will have large yards with large amounts of track in order to achieve the 1500 miles of rail length that you mention?
Woody, my post is not a being critical of your work. It is just some questions I have which may also clear up some questions that other people interested in your route may have.
Thanks Woody.
With warmest regards,
I need a general opinion on something I've been thinking about.
When I get the Monterey section done, should I go ahead and upload it to the DLS?
It will be small, but it will give you guys a taste of what is in the works, sort of a demo.
Tell me your thoughts,
Woody