Mainline Railways was a British model railway brand that operated between 1976 and 1983, introduced by Palitoy, the...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Mainline Railways was a British model railway brand that operated between 1976 and 1983, introduced by Palitoy, the...
A Wickham Trolley is a small railway maintenance vehicle once widely used across Britain's railways. Built by D...
The Blue Riband subbrand was a significant step in the evolution of Bachmann Branchline, the UK division of Bachmann...
Applying a camber to a tight curve of track on your model railway layout can help improve the realism and operation...
A well-designed model railway is more than just a collection of tracks and trains: it’s a miniature world that...
When building a model railway layout, it is not uncommon to use different track codes for various reasons. This can be as a result of incorporating different manufacturers' tracks and integrating track sections with differing track codes. Transitioning between different track codes can be a reasonably straightforward process if properly planned.
In this guide, we will examine the steps to follow to smoothly transition between different track codes on a layout.
By following these steps, a modeller can successfully transition between different track codes on their layout. A slow and meticulous approach will inevitably reward the modeller with a seamless transition and a fully functioning layout.
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