Michael Yerina's 55n3 Mini-Layout - Printable Version +- (https://bigbluetrains.com) +-- Forum: Branchline (https://bigbluetrains.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=45) +--- Forum: Layouts (https://bigbluetrains.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=46) +--- Thread: Michael Yerina's 55n3 Mini-Layout (/showthread.php?tid=2347) |
Michael Yerina's 55n3 Mini-Layout - hminky - 02-11-2010 Michael Yerina sent us pictures of his in-progress 55n3 layout: http://www.55n3.org/yerina/ If anyone else is building in 55n3 please send us pictures. Thank you if you visit Harold Re: Michael Yerina's 55n3 Mini-Layout - nachoman - 02-11-2010 That is a very interesting layout design, and very interesting construction techniques. I am glad to see a fe others take up 55n3, and hope it catches on. Very quickly this morning I calculated what scale one would have to model in order to use N scale track to represent 36" inch prototype. I calculate like that would scale out to about 1/100 scale. There are 1/100 scale figures, and perhaps some of the smaller n-scale steamers may be a bit oversize and convertible. Have you ever heard of anyone using n scale mechanisms and track and 1/100 scale to model 36" gauge? Re: Michael Yerina's 55n3 Mini-Layout - hminky - 02-11-2010 nachoman Wrote:That is a very interesting layout design, and very interesting construction techniques. I am glad to see a fe others take up 55n3, and hope it catches on. Very quickly this morning I calculated what scale one would have to model in order to use N scale track to represent 36" inch prototype. I calculate like that would scale out to about 1/100 scale. There are 1/100 scale figures, and perhaps some of the smaller n-scale steamers may be a bit oversize and convertible. Have you ever heard of anyone using n scale mechanisms and track and 1/100 scale to model 36" gauge? It would be better to do 3mm/ft then it comes out right. There is a society in Britain: http://www.3smr.co.uk/index.html Harold |