oscaletrains wrote: a few days ago i took a scale ruler to a peice of n scale track and it was roughly 2 feet in ho scale if we could take n scale mechanisms and put them in custom bulit ho frames we would create hon2
a few days ago i took a scale ruler to a peice of n scale track and it was roughly 2 feet in ho scale if we could take n scale mechanisms and put them in custom bulit ho frames we would create hon2
HOe in european trains are HO scale that run on N gauge track. Lilliput, Roco and some others make these trains. Try here.......
http://www.reynaulds.com/liliput/l_hoe.asp?item=lngNumericSort
All American Flyer S as in BuckeyeS
Jim
laz 57 wrote: O as in OHIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!! laz57
O as in OHIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!
laz57
I couldn't have said it better
BTW...is Ohio still a state???
Dep
Virginian Railroad
I have O, S and HO/OO, plus one Standard gauge set.
Since Japanese trains have been brought up, I should mention that some of my trains are Japanese O gauge, which is slightly narrower than regular O gauge. These are all of the tinplate variety.
I also have a selection of G, but it is all of the cheap plastic battery operated variety. These trains are basically for decorative purposes, though, sitting along the top of my O gauge shelving.
1/64, 1/50, 1/48, 1/43 and some unknown scales all with O-Gauge 3-rail track.
..........Wayne..........
Scale - 1:80. Gauge(s) - 16.5mm and 10.5mm. AKA HOj and HOjn762. Japanese prototype, running on track gauged for American HO and HOn3.
Why am I here, in the toy trains world? Most of my freight stock and a few of my locomotives (and one diesel rail bus) are genuine tinplate - fabricated from galvanized steel sheetmetal with rudimentary (or nonexistent) details. They work just as well (and pass the three foot rule just as well) as museum-quality detailed-to-the-max models, and I enjoy operating them.
IMHO, the important thing is to have fun.
Chuck (modeling Central Japan in September 1964 - with 1964 era HOj tinplate equipment)
Don
Dave
It's a TOY, A child's PLAYTHING!!! (Woody from Toy Story)
Doug Murphy 'We few, we happy few, we band of brothers...' Henry V.
My basement layout and collection is postwar Lionel O gauge with some scale stuff thrown in.
I also have a small portable N scale layout I putz with.
Thirdly, I have an HO floor track set up off to the side of the upstairs landing.
I am into "O" guage.They stay on the tracks.
Ed
johnandjulie13 wrote:I play with both O and G gauge trains.
Celebrating 18 years on the CTT Forum.
Buckeye Riveter......... OTTS Charter Member, a Roseyville Raider and a member of the CTT Forum since 2004..
Jelloway Creek, OH - ELV 1,100 - Home of the Baltimore, Ohio & Wabash RR
TCA 09-64284
Well, I started in HO scale, 2 years ago this December. I have four 4' x 5' layouts. Then I added some 'N' scale. But was disappoined in the switching abilities of the trains. Next, I went outdoors with G scale. I'm happy with it, but a lot of the times, weather doesn't cooperate. Now, I'm setting up an 'O' scale (3 rail) in the house. Have it running on the floor, through 3 rooms. I'm just getting started with 'O' scale, so its my most active scale at the present time. I like the size, and ruggedness, but seems to be a little 'pricy'.
OkieRRr
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Tim
O gauge is my primary interest. I still own a fair amount of HO and N but it is mostly unused. I also have a small collection of S ( a mix of Flyer, S-Helper and American Models) and two On30 locos.
here we go... n scale, ho scale, o scale, and g scale im geting 0n30for christmas
Lionel collector, stuck in an N scaler's modelling space.
S is good S is great try S now do not hesitate
If you like toyish trains A loop of O and a loop of S will make a good layout.
I plan on using O S and On30 on my layout.
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