Hydrocal can be easily painted using acrylic paints.Hydrocal is a plaster-like substance many modellers use for...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Hydrocal can be easily painted using acrylic paints.Hydrocal is a plaster-like substance many modellers use for...
Hornby's curved platform sections feature on many home layouts, and although there are arguably more realistic...
The vacuum brake is a type of braking system that was historically used on many railway vehicles before more modern...
When it comes to hobby knives, the expensive part of the knife is often the bits surrounding the blade and not the...
To some extent, making the ballast look real on your model railway is one of the hardest tasks that you will...
There is a slight difference is size but both run on the same width track (16.5mm).
As for the scale, OO Scale is 1/76th which is 4mm per foot, whereas HO Gauge is 1/87th that is 3.5mm per foot.
For scenery, the issue is non existent as plants do grow in various sizes and shapes and there is no "correct" size for a tree or a tomato plant.
HO gauge figures may appear slightly smaller but we cannot all be six footers, can we!
Regarding building, the same apply: HO buildings will be smaller however the issue is more likely to be in the style. OO buildings will depict UK buildings while HO ones are going to be European or American. For a shed or a greenhouse, it does not matter however for a house or a pub the looks will be totally different, regardless of scale.
So, in conclusion, yes, OO gauge and HO gauge are compatible however you need to use your judgement to avoid obvious mistakes: an American pub in the middle of a Welsh country village is likely to look a bit odd.
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