The Great Western Railway Roundel is a logo used by the GWR on locomotives and rolling stock between 1934 and 1942....
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What is the Great Western Railway Roundel?Read more -
How long should it take to construct a model kit?Read moreHow long it should take to construct a model kit may seem like a question that can't be answered as it of course...
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What advantages do dummy or non-running locomotives offer when placed on a layout?Read moreDummy or non-running locomotives can offer several advantages when placed on a model railway layout. Let's explore...
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What is the largest radius set track curve for N gauge?Read moreThere are four different options for track curve radius for N gauge and the largest is referred to as 'fourth' radius...
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Where is the best location to base my model railway on?Read moreIt is impossible to visit a model railway show and not be impressed, inspired or even a little envious at some of the...
What is T gauge in model railways?
T gauge is the smallest commercially available model railway gauge. It has a scale of either 1:450 or 1:480 and a track gauge of 3 mm between the rails, making it just a third of the size of N gauge!
T gauge was first introduced in 2006 at the Tokyo Toy Show by manufacturer KK Eishindo. Layouts are generally operated by batteries (with an option to use traditional mains power) and locomotives use magnetic wheels on steel-rail track to provide traction and a stable electrical connection. An interesting side effect of this set up is the train's ability to climb gradients up to 45 degrees!
Since 2006, the range of rolling stock, buildings and track available in T gauge has slowly increased to include American, European and UK examples, but not in any great quantities, so for most, T gauge remains more of a novel challenge than a means to create a detailed layout in a tiny gauge.
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