Adding realistic tyre tracks to muddy terrain in your scale model can enhance the scene’s authenticity and tell a...
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Adding realistic tyre tracks to muddy terrain in your scale model can enhance the scene’s authenticity and tell a...
When modelling fog in a railway scene, you’ll want to create a convincing sense of mist rolling over the tracks,...
Keeping your model trains running smoothly requires regular maintenance, and lubrication is a key part of that....
Waterslide transfers are a key component of scale modelling, allowing you to add intricate markings, insignias and...
The Firefly Class was a series of broad-gauge steam locomotives built for the Great Western Railway (GWR) between...
OO is definitely easier for handling especially for those of us with larger hands and fingers, but otherwise there is no real difference: they use the same controller, work in the same way and require the same amount of time.
If you are starting out and have limited space for a layout then N Gauge would be the ideal solution, regardless of having banana fingers.
The detail is very good on the engines, coaches, rolling stock and accessories. Although the range is slightly more limited than OO scale, you can create amazing layouts and have just as much fun building them.
OO scale would seem to be the scale of choice for a lot of model railway enthusiasts partly due to the size and partly due to the wider range of engines, coaches, rolling stock and accessories. This is even truer, if you take into consideration the wide range of HO accessories which are suitable for OO gauge (even if the scale if slightly smaller).
In conclusion, the main criterion is one of space: if you have limited space, you should definitely consider N gauge. If not, this is a matter of what you prefer.
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