Live steam refers to miniature, working models of steam-powered vehicles, such as locomotives, boats, and stationary...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Live steam refers to miniature, working models of steam-powered vehicles, such as locomotives, boats, and stationary...
A boxfile layout is a creative and compact way to build a model railway within the confines of a standard box file,...
Cleaning your model railway tracks with IPA (Isopropyl Alcohol) is an effective method to remove dirt, grime, and...
You understand the importance of authenticity and detail in your models. British Railways (BR) wagon diagrams are an...
Despite the title of this article being a bit scary, we simply want to explore sustainable practices and materials...
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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