A portable steel mill layout in N scale
Facts & features Name: Steel mill with a twistScale: N (1:160)Size: 3′-0″ x 6′-8″Prototype: FreelancedLocale: Upper MidwestEra: Mid-20th centuryStyle: IslandMainline…
Read moreFacts & features Name: Steel mill with a twistScale: N (1:160)Size: 3′-0″ x 6′-8″Prototype: FreelancedLocale: Upper MidwestEra: Mid-20th centuryStyle: IslandMainline…
Read moreFacts & features Name: Pacific Southern RailwayScale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 46 x 96 feet Prototype: FreelancedLocale: GenericEra: FlexibleStyle: WalkaroundMainline run: 1,000…
Read moreFacts & features Name: Back Creek PaperScale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 10 x 14 feetPrototype: Westvaco Pulp & Paper millLocale: Covington,…
Read moreFacts & features Name: Central New York & New EnglandScale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 11 x 19 feet plus 7 x…
Read moreTo mark the 50th anniversary of Ntrak, I thought I’d take a look at the Ntrak modular standard and sketch…
Read moreWhy horseshoe curves work better in N scale: Caliente, Calif., is a little town on the Union Pacific between Bakersfield…
Read moreFacts & features Name: The Flushing & Brooklyn RRScale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 3 x 6 feetPrototype: freelanceLocale: Flushing Village, N.Y.Era:…
Read moreFacts & features Name: Cascade & Twin Mountain RR Scale: HO (1:87.1) Size: 16′-6″ x 21′-0″ Prototype: freelanced Locale:…
Read moreEasier access to sneak track: Like model railroaders in other scales, most of us N-scalers are natural-born cheaters when it…
Read moreHow to cut and fit sectional and flextrack: Cutting rail is a common activity that becomes important as soon as…
Read moreIf you run steam locomotives on your model railroad, you need a steam engine terminal. Even if you don’t have…
Read moreFacts & features Name: Norfolk Southern Salem DivisionScale: HO (1:87.1)Size: 15 x 34 feetPrototype: Norfolk Southern Locale: Salem, Va.Era: summer…
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