Short steam era passenger cars
What is the largest radius curve on your layout? If you said anything less than 24”, you won’t be running…
Read moreWhat is the largest radius curve on your layout? If you said anything less than 24”, you won’t be running…
Read moreSignaling has entered a golden age in the hobby. More options exist now than have ever existed before for modelers…
Read moreHow to keep N scale piggybacks on track: My N scale Tehachapi Pass layout is set in 1985. Intermodal railroading…
Read moreFacts & features Name: Norfolk Southern Salem DivisionScale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 15 x 34 feetPrototype: Norfolk Southern Locale: Salem, Va.Era: summer…
Read moreFacts & features Name: Narragansett RailroadScale: On30 (1:48)Size: 24 x 22 feet Prototype: freelancedLocale: Rhode IslandEra: 1929 to 1935Style: walk-inMainline…
Read moreA handy N scale uncoupler: If you’re a model railroader, everywhere you go your antennae are out, scanning your environs…
Read moreIn recent months, I have dug deep into the archives to find the shortest Amtrak trains of each decade. Since…
Read moreIf you’ve read stories about diesel locomotives on Trains.com or in Kalmbach Media’s railroad magazines and books, you’ve most likely…
Read moreBuilt by Others is an article series showcasing layouts constructed by modelers using plans and projects from the pages of…
Read moreN scale decoder woes: This month I’m going to vent about a round of recent frustrations dealing with N scale…
Read moreLessons learned on the helix: Whether we’re talking about a model railroad or the real thing, it’s a lot harder…
Read moreFacts & features Name: St. Paul & SouthernScale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 24 x 28 feetPrototype: Chicago & North Western’s “Spine Line”Locale: Minnesota, Iowa,…
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