Another trick that some of the guys in the modular club that I belong use for power routing is to drill a small hole in a dpdt slide switch handle, then run a piece of stiff wire under the table to a lever under the throw bar. The dpdt switch is mounted in alignment with the throw bar so that moving the switch, throws the points. At the same time the contacts on the dpdt switch are used for power routing. It is much less expensive than Tortoise machines. My experience with Atlas turnouts has not been good. They used to use sheet metal stampings for the points, I don't know if they still do. The problem I had with them was a tendency for the wire crimps that held the points to the through bar would loosen over time, and then the points would lay over causing the guage to go way wide and drop the trains on the ballast. I repaired some by filing short pieces of rail to fit, and soldering them to the points to reinforce them. That solved the problem, but it took me better than 3 hours of filing and fitting for each switch.