Selecting N scale track
Q: I will be starting my first model railroad soon, a small N scale layout. I want to use code…
Read moreQ: I will be starting my first model railroad soon, a small N scale layout. I want to use code…
Read moreName: Rocky and Suzanne McAlister’s S gauge layoutDimensions: 10½ x 14½-footTrack: GarGraves, Gilbert American Flyer (maximum diameter 42 inches)Switches: Gilbert…
Read moreName: Union Station Kansas City Model Railroad DisplayGauge: ODimensions: 20 x 27 feetTrack: GarGraves (maximum diameter is 84 inches)Turnouts: Ross…
Read moreFacts and features Name: Colorado PlainsScale: N (1:160)Size: 2′-43∕4″ x 8′-6″Prototype: BNSFLocale: Eastern ColoradoEra: ModernStyle: T-Trak modularMainline run: 182∕3 feetMinimum…
Read moreFacts and features Name: Youngstown Model Railroad AssociationScale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 24 x 47 feetPrototype: freelanceLocale: northeast OhioEra: 1950 to presentMainline…
Read moreA Christmas train adds to the Christmas spirit It’s not often that you hear words like “locomotive” or “uncoupled” in…
Read more10 more helpful tips for your layout Smooth and steady steaming It’s not surprising that postwar Lionel steam locomotives are…
Read moreI wanted a reliable uncoupling method for my G-scale body mount Kadee couplers, with no moving parts or power requirements.…
Read moreIn October, Editor Eric White, Associate Editor Bryson Sleppy, and I attended the Railroad Prototype Modelers Conference at the Northern…
Read moreJoin Trains.com hosts David Popp and Gerry Leone, as they visit Bernard Hellen in the Miniprints booth at Trainfest 2024…
Read moreHump yards The number of hump yards operating in North America has dropped precipitously over the decades. Today there are…
Read moreQ: I would like to know where to buy double-shelf couplers for HO scale tank cars. — Joseph Kuepfer A:…
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