Poll: What scale (or scales) do you model in?
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Full [color=#BF4000:2phx0yf0](1:1)[/color:2phx0yf0]
2.78%
2 2.78%
Live Steam [color=#BF4000:2phx0yf0](up to 1:8)[/color:2phx0yf0]
2.78%
2 2.78%
G [color=#BF4000:2phx0yf0](1:22.5 - 20)[/color:2phx0yf0]
5.56%
4 5.56%
O, On30 [color=#BF4000:2phx0yf0](1:48 - 43.5)[/color:2phx0yf0]
9.72%
7 9.72%
S [color=#BF4000:2phx0yf0](1:64)[/color:2phx0yf0]
1.39%
1 1.39%
HO, HOn3[color=#BF4000:2phx0yf0] (1:87)[/color:2phx0yf0]
59.72%
43 59.72%
TT [color=#BF4000:2phx0yf0](1:120)[/color:2phx0yf0]
0%
0 0%
N, Nn3[color=#BF4000:2phx0yf0](1:160)[/color:2phx0yf0]
16.67%
12 16.67%
Z [color=#BF4000:2phx0yf0](1:220)[/color:2phx0yf0]
1.39%
1 1.39%
T [color=#BF4000:2phx0yf0](1:480)[/color:2phx0yf0]
0%
0 0%
Total 72 vote(s) 100%
* You voted for this item. [Show Results]

What scale do you work in?
#13
OOO is half of OO gauge (actually, it's 9.5m gauge). It morphed into N. I'm not sure how it relates to 2mm scale.
   
   
Later they electrified (ca 1962).
David
Moderato ma non troppo
Perth & Exeter Railway Company
Esquesing & Chinguacousy Radial Railway
In model railroading, there are between six and two hundred ways of performing a given task.
Most modellers can get two of them to work.
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