Outbuildings come in a variety of roofing styles and many can be modelled quite easily and cheaply with materials...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Outbuildings come in a variety of roofing styles and many can be modelled quite easily and cheaply with materials...
A well-designed model railway is more than just a collection of tracks and trains: it’s a miniature world that...
Preiser figures are highly detailed, miniature model figures commonly used in model railways, architectural designs...
The location of first, second, and third class coaches varied depending on the era and the specific train design....
To model abandoned vehicles convincingly, here's a guide tailored to creating realistic effects for your layout: 1....
Yes, you can use HO figures on your OO scale layout, there is a slight difference in size, but this is negligible in the grand scheme of things.
HO gauge is 1/87th that is 3.5mm to the foot, where as OO scale is 1/76th, that is 4mm to the foot. So HO is very slightly smaller but an example may help understand better:
In OO gauge, a typical 6ft tall man (1.80m) would be about an inch (24mm to be exact), in HO, the same man would be 21mm. The same 21mm tall figure would represent a man who is 1.60m (5ft 4in) tall.
As we are all different shapes and sizes, the difference in size does not really matter and it matters even less if you simply stick to one size on your layout, be it HO or OO.
I usually make sure that HO gauge figures and OO gauge figures are not next to each other to avoid any obvious visual clash but apart from that, I am happy to mix them on a layout.
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