Adding sufficient nose weight to a model aircraft can be a delicate task, too little can result in a tail sitter,...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Adding sufficient nose weight to a model aircraft can be a delicate task, too little can result in a tail sitter,...
The two-rail wiring principle is a fundamental concept in model railway wiring. It refers to the use of two separate...
An SPST switch is a simple on/off switch. SPST stands for Single Pole Single Throw and it is the most basic of...
To model abandoned vehicles convincingly, here's a guide tailored to creating realistic effects for your layout: 1....
When railway modellers refer to a baseboard, they are talking about the large flat board on which their railway...
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It is not possible to run standard OO gauge trains on narrow gauge track as OO gauge needs to run on 16.5 mm track and OO9 narrow gauge runs on 9mm track, which is the same as N gauge track.
OO9 stands for, as the name suggests, OO scale and 9mm. The body of the engine, wagon or coach is OO scale (1/76) while the wheels are spaced 9mm.
So the chassis of the engine needs to be able to run on the narrower track than standard OO gauge.
You can run N gauge trains on OO9 track and OO9 trains on N gauge track. In both cases, the track width is the same but the sleeper spacing will be incorrect.
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