N gauge model train layout
This is one of the N Gauge model layouts exhibited at Gaugemaster’s Open Weekend. Which was held on September 8th & 9th 2007. It has German outline trains and scenery and it’s called Rodheim & Hosenfeld.
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25 Comments »
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i don’t think it is n gauge
Comment by dermotk5 — January 13, 2008 @ 10:52 am
This railway is definitely modelled in N Gauge. That’s why I filmed it.
Comment by n7tunnels — January 15, 2008 @ 12:43 am
its n guage
Comment by ashhole55 — March 2, 2008 @ 6:13 am
my dad has all this fleshman german stuff and i have oo brtish railways but his stuff is over 30 years old the detail on the trains is amazin
Comment by robosnsyrians — September 1, 2008 @ 3:05 am
This layout is terrific. I suggest some ideas on filming: move the camera a little slower as you pan the layout. Also, I love to put the camera down at eye level instead of looking down into the layout. Some closeup shots of the scenery would add to the clip.
Comment by ronbeck98 — September 14, 2008 @ 8:47 am
how much is it to do that? because i’ve always wanted to do that just i didnt know how much it costed
Comment by crazimen74 — November 29, 2008 @ 2:58 pm
My stepdad has n guage fleichman – the running and the detail is incredible. I’ve got grafar and minitrix n guage british, so almost snap!
Comment by sharpyt1 — January 13, 2009 @ 3:03 pm
Una maqueta fantástica.
Comment by dteide — January 24, 2009 @ 5:36 pm
Cool layout.
Comment by shedsucker — February 5, 2009 @ 3:23 am
Isn’t really near at the original…
Comment by FauMachs — February 12, 2009 @ 1:56 pm
Tight curves, reversing loops and grades! How do you keep everything on the rails. Well done, I’m not the only madman.
Comment by billycamera — February 17, 2009 @ 6:47 am
filma que nem o nariz seu hein.
Comment by menerps — February 18, 2009 @ 1:44 pm
cool model
Comment by subm12345 — February 27, 2009 @ 6:53 am
how much cost.respond please
Comment by madalinshemecheru — March 25, 2009 @ 1:11 pm
wow!
Comment by kiszombi — June 9, 2009 @ 2:36 pm
im thinking about selling my old OO gauge trains and starting for a N gauge
its easier and doesnt take much room up.
would u reckomend N gauge?
cheers.
Comment by BIASpotter — June 11, 2009 @ 12:41 pm
i has both and i reckon u keep the oo/ho sets as they are easier to use
Comment by baxter22071990 — July 9, 2009 @ 4:37 pm
Hi, Im 14 And Im Just About To Start My Own N-Gauge Set =)
Any Things That I Need To Have?
I Previously Had A 00 Gauge Set, But I’m Now Getting Rid Of It To Make Way For My New N-Gauge.
Post Back Please
Thanks
Comment by JustOlli23 — July 25, 2009 @ 4:23 pm
Super !!!!!!!
Comment by karelfromholland — October 10, 2009 @ 10:38 am
Nice layout dude
Comment by makaveli7dt — October 23, 2009 @ 9:44 pm
@BIASpotter
N Gauge is great for small a spaces but especially nice if you want to include lots of dramatic scenery in a small area. If you are looking for realism and good track side view then OO is much better. Its also easier to maintain OO track.
Comment by trainmaster500 — December 18, 2009 @ 6:14 pm
welcome to the world of N-scale! Get yourself started with a nice n-scale set – Lifelike is inexpensive and atlas has some nice sets too. I recommend a set that use sectional track (not the easy-connect track found in most sets) as it its easier to expand into a larger layout.. Next, scour youtube for many useful how to tips. pay careful attention to ballasting as to not get pieces caught near the rails. Hope this helps.
Comment by trainmaster500 — December 18, 2009 @ 6:18 pm
yes i would recommend N scale. don’t need much room, but if you have a little bit more space, i would recommend HO scale.
Comment by particleproductions1 — January 25, 2010 @ 9:22 pm
It would be better to start with bigger trains becuase they are easier to handle. N guage and Z guage take LOTS of experience.
Comment by knexkreator — February 10, 2010 @ 2:24 pm
It`s a tram-loop
Comment by pendolino610 — February 14, 2010 @ 11:34 am