OO9 is 4mm to the foot scale (that is OO or 1/76) but using 9mm track gauge (the same size as N gauge). This is...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
OO9 is 4mm to the foot scale (that is OO or 1/76) but using 9mm track gauge (the same size as N gauge). This is...
Creating a goods yard on a model railway layout can add a lot of realism and operational interest. It's a great way...
A spray booth is a very useful tool for any regular airbrush user. An airbrush will use air pressure to atomise paint...
Wheel slip is not a problem that's unique to our model railway layouts, engineers in the real railway world often...
For wargaming figures, a small coin or washer glued to the under side of the base will usually to do the job. This...
OO9 is 4mm to the foot scale (that is OO or 1/76) but using 9mm track gauge (the same size as N gauge). This is narrow gauge modelling and is meant to represent 2ft gauge in real life.
The name comes from OO scale and 9mm track.
It is a very similar scale to HOe which is HO narrow gauge, so 1/87 scale on 9mm track. Couplings are compatible between OO9 and HOe.
Narrow gauge railways were mostly found in industrial use, say for instance in a quarry. A few passengers trains also run on narrow gauge such as Lynton and Barnstaple railway or the Ffestiniog railway.
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