MODEL BUILDER
Model Railroad SoftwarePrint Model Buildings for your Model Train Layout using Model Builder's 400+ materials in 34 categories.
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AMERICAN ADVERTISING COLLECTION
Model Railroad AdsOver 100 Classic Advertisements from the 40's, 50's, and 60's for your model railroad layout.
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SIGN CREATOR
Model Railroad SignsWith this software you can create and print railroad and road signs for your model railway layout.
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WINDOW DESIGNER
Model Building WindowsProvides a variety of tools to make it easy to add Window Treatments, Graphics, Silhouettes, and Text to Any Model Building Window.
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Home > Model Train Help Ebook
==> Click The Banner Below To Download The Model Train Help Ebook <==
Model Railroad Track Plans and Scenery - Click Here To Download Your Copy NOW!
TRACK PLANS AND SCENERY FOR
MODEL RAILROAD LAYOUTS
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Model Train Help Ebook
The Model Train Help Ebook will guide you through the process of planning and building your model railroad layout. It also provides a wealth of tips
for running, repairing and maintaining your model railway layout.
Model Train Help explains in detail how to construct model railroad scenery
such as tunnels, trees, ground cover, roads, fences, telegraph poles and more. If you're into model railroading you can't afford NOT to have this downloadable ebook. Click Here For The Complete Product Description.
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| Model Trains |
Model Railroad Scenery |
Model Railway Layout |
- Model Railroad Layout Plans
- DCC Operation
- Model Railroad Scenery
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- How To Weather Your Buildings
- Model Railroad Scales
- Model Railway Track Plans
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Model Railroad Scales
Model railroaders have many scales to select from when planning their model railroad layouts. Scale refers to the ratio between prototype and model. For example, on an HO Scale or 1:87 model railroad layout, rolling stock, scenery and buildings will be 1/87 the size of the prototype, or real life size.
The most popular model railroad scale today is HO Scale, or 1:87. The smaller scales are N scale (1:160) and Z scale (1:220) and are ideal scales to use where you have a limited amount of space in which to build your layout. On an N scale layout everything would be 1/160 the size of full scale, and on a Z scale layout, things would be 1/220 the size of full scale. The smaller scales call for better vision and hand eye coordination when assembling buildings and working on rolling stock.
The larger model railroad scales are S Scale (1:64), O scale (1:48) and G scale (1:24). Many of the old Lionel trainsets of the 50's and 60's were O scale, and today O scale is still a very popular scale in model railroading. G scale is known as Garden Scale and is extremely popular for outdoor model railroad layouts where it is easy to keep the natural scenery in proportion to the rolling stock.
You can also model O scale, N scale and S scale as narrow gauge. They are called On3, Nn3 and Sn3. Again, the only thing that differentiates them from their parent scale is the use of narrow gauge track. It is possible to use 30" gauge track (30 inches between the rails) and 2' gauge track (24" between the rails). Some popular scale/gauge combinations are On30 and On2.
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