Your scale

[Bergie]

What scale do you primarily model? Vote then share your comments below.

[Bergie]

What scale do you primarily model? Vote then share your comments below.

[Anonymous]

Both Z and N same amount, but poll doesn't allow this selection.

[Anonymous]

Both Z and N same amount, but poll doesn't allow this selection.

[Anonymous]

HO

But I thought long and hard about N. With all the detail included on some of the N scale stuff it may require a switch some day
Jeff
Nova Scotia

[Anonymous]

HO

But I thought long and hard about N. With all the detail included on some of the N scale stuff it may require a switch some day
Jeff
Nova Scotia

[emdgp92]

My primary scale is HO...but I also build 1/24 scale cars :)

[emdgp92]

My primary scale is HO...but I also build 1/24 scale cars :)

[Anonymous]

Half the size of O.

Works best for me

[Anonymous]

Half the size of O.

Works best for me

[Anonymous]

HO works best for me. Not to small not to big and i can fit it into a small room with a lot of track.

[Anonymous]

HO works best for me. Not to small not to big and i can fit it into a small room with a lot of track.

[Anonymous]

I work with both z and n scales.

Judy

[Anonymous]

I work with both z and n scales.

Judy

[Anonymous]

Main model scale is S it is just the right size, I started with S and then went to HO, N, G and now back to S.

[Anonymous]

Main model scale is S it is just the right size, I started with S and then went to HO, N, G and now back to S.

[Anonymous]

HO exclusively, but used to model in N from 1970 to 1975. Have a double-deck layout under construction (with a 3rd deck staging yard tucked underneath) and sure thought long and hard about going back to N but think it was Tony K. who said now that he has a double-decker that it's okay now to like them. Anyway, what a great time for modelrailroaders in EVERY scale. Thank You, manufacturerers!

[Anonymous]

HO exclusively, but used to model in N from 1970 to 1975. Have a double-deck layout under construction (with a 3rd deck staging yard tucked underneath) and sure thought long and hard about going back to N but think it was Tony K. who said now that he has a double-decker that it's okay now to like them. Anyway, what a great time for modelrailroaders in EVERY scale. Thank You, manufacturerers!

[Anonymous]

Given Lionel Set when younger, combined with my Dads Original Set. Still have my Dads set from 1925? Changed to HO when Teenager, Have so much "Stuff" now with plans for all of it, so couldn't change now even if I wanted to. So much available in HO, just seems to be the right choice. Have started several layouts, present one most complete, since my first one. N scale just to small and to delicate for me to see and handle. Good for forced perspective for scenery. Present layout is similiar to my first one, as a teenager, but with improvements. Small, 4' x 7' with yard extension. plenty of action and portable to take to shows, to show what can be done in a small space.
Santa Fe Southern "C" RR.

[Anonymous]

Given Lionel Set when younger, combined with my Dads Original Set. Still have my Dads set from 1925? Changed to HO when Teenager, Have so much "Stuff" now with plans for all of it, so couldn't change now even if I wanted to. So much available in HO, just seems to be the right choice. Have started several layouts, present one most complete, since my first one. N scale just to small and to delicate for me to see and handle. Good for forced perspective for scenery. Present layout is similiar to my first one, as a teenager, but with improvements. Small, 4' x 7' with yard extension. plenty of action and portable to take to shows, to show what can be done in a small space.
Santa Fe Southern "C" RR.

[vsmith]

G scale, 1:24 gauge is what I'm aiming at.

Scale is all over the place in G. 1:32,1:29,1:24,1:22, and 1:20 all run on same track. Can be a bit frustrating at times, but 1:24 allows crossover to model car kits, dollhouse suppliers, etc.

[vsmith]

G scale, 1:24 gauge is what I'm aiming at.

Scale is all over the place in G. 1:32,1:29,1:24,1:22, and 1:20 all run on same track. Can be a bit frustrating at times, but 1:24 allows crossover to model car kits, dollhouse suppliers, etc.

[Trainnut484]

HO scale here. Mostly ATSF.[8D][:D]

[Trainnut484]

HO scale here. Mostly ATSF.[8D][:D]

[Anonymous]

It's O scale for me. Experience the rumble and the roar....large on board speakers plus a sub woofer on the floor....nothing like it. The rolling stock is large, weighty, and certainly easier for a 58 year old to work on. But no matter, I was into O scale 25 years ago when I could see. Great stuff!

[Anonymous]

It's O scale for me. Experience the rumble and the roar....large on board speakers plus a sub woofer on the floor....nothing like it. The rolling stock is large, weighty, and certainly easier for a 58 year old to work on. But no matter, I was into O scale 25 years ago when I could see. Great stuff!

[Anonymous]

i model HO since many new products have come out. i have a good size layout about 20ft by 30ft and all my tracks are code 83 atlass flextrack

[Anonymous]

i model HO since many new products have come out. i have a good size layout about 20ft by 30ft and all my tracks are code 83 atlass flextrack

[ubbogus2]

As I tell people at shows, with N scale the train is part of a scene rather than being the scene itself.

John

[ubbogus2]

As I tell people at shows, with N scale the train is part of a scene rather than being the scene itself.

John