Wire Glue is an electrically conductive glue/paint which has many uses in the hobby world. It is ideal for both AC...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Wire Glue is an electrically conductive glue/paint which has many uses in the hobby world. It is ideal for both AC...
It is generally recommended to incorporate expansion gaps or expansion joints into your model railway layout,...
Locomotion No.1 was the first steam locomotive to haul a passenger train on a public railway. Built in 1825 by George...
Pony trucks can be seen on many larger steam locomotives and some early diesel and electric types too. Pony trucks...
A push-to-make switch is a push-button type of switch that doesn't lock into place when pressed, it allows power to...
In line with MOROP's NEM standards, Graham Farish track is completely compatible with Peco's, however, most modellers don't like to mix different manufacturers track.
It is not just Graham Farish's and Peco's N gauge track that modellers don't like to mix. Generally, it is not desirable in most modeller's eyes to mix any track, in any gauge, from any manufacturer. This has little to do with the compatibility of the track and more to do with the tiny differences in them aesthetically, from different sleeper spacing and moulded detail to variations in the colour of rails and finish to sleepers.
Don't let this put you off though, especially if you are planning to eventually ballast and weather your track because this will pretty much eliminate any slight differences in design between different manufacturer's tracks. If you have got an accumulation of tracks from different manufacturers then why not try giving a sample stretch the scenic treatment and see if you are happy with the end result. It could save you a lot of money in the long run!
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