QUOTE: Originally posted by DannyS I don not really think that Lehman, use "G" to mean Garden (or Garten in Deutch), it means Gross (Large or Big in German). Lehman Gross Bahn = Lehman Big Trains.
Have fun with your trains
QUOTE: And I'm reasonably certain that isn't "end of story" yet and I'm waiting with bated breath what crazy scale it will be when they decide to enter the UK market in order to compete with the funky Class 66 that Aristo announced.
Best wishes,Tony Walsham (Remote Control Systems) http://www.rcs-rc.comModern technology. Old fashioned reliability.
QUOTE: © by MOROP #8211; Reproduction permitted, also in parts, furnish sample copies to the General Secretary This Engli***ranslation is not authoritative and is provided as a courtesy only. Only the French and German versions of the norms are original source documents.
QUOTE: Die Lehmann-Gross-Bahn LGB Baugrösse G (IIm) Scale name: G (IIm) Maßstab 1:22,5 Scale: 1:22.5 Spurweite 45mm Gauge (track width): 45mm Für drinnen und draussen For indoors and outdoors
QUOTE: Originally posted by enarah Let me add an afterthought to my earlier diatribe. The Europeans have it right - they call the ratio/gauge relationship 1:22.5 on 45mm gauge 3M, about which we argue as to whether or not we are justified in talking about G Scale. The figure 3 refers, quite reasonably, to the fundamental "scale" and the letter M to the prototype gauge represented. Nothing more is needed! Neil.
The Dixie D Short Line "Lux Lucet In Tenebris Nihil Igitur Mors Est Ad Nos 2001"
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