I am surprised that anyone would consider ANY sectional plastic track for a permanent circuit.
No sectional plastic system is as good as routed MDF.
Whereas a huge number of plastic users would welcome a routed replacement,
I cannot think that anyone who has a routed track would ever consider replacing it with plastic. The only advantage of sectional track is the ability to pick it up and relay it but, if it's going to be parmanent, this is a completely pointless 'advantage'! It could come in handy while experimenting with trial layouts but, other than that, it's more expensive, way less reliable and limiting in circuit design possibilities.
Routed offers the opportunity for totally reliable mechanical and electrical connections with a surface to your personal choice. You can have ANY number of lanes you can fit in and NO restrictions on radius of curves.
Routed is the ONLY track I would consider for a permanant set-up.
No sectional plastic system is as good as routed MDF.
Whereas a huge number of plastic users would welcome a routed replacement,
I cannot think that anyone who has a routed track would ever consider replacing it with plastic. The only advantage of sectional track is the ability to pick it up and relay it but, if it's going to be parmanent, this is a completely pointless 'advantage'! It could come in handy while experimenting with trial layouts but, other than that, it's more expensive, way less reliable and limiting in circuit design possibilities.
Routed offers the opportunity for totally reliable mechanical and electrical connections with a surface to your personal choice. You can have ANY number of lanes you can fit in and NO restrictions on radius of curves.
Routed is the ONLY track I would consider for a permanant set-up.
