Hi Gang,

I found these. OK, they are 1/32, but something so big as railroad rolling stock, who could notice the difference? Also, you'll see "7mm Scale", which is 1/48.

https://slatersplastikard.com/wagons/g1Wagons.php

Wouldn't this 'critter' look nice in an industrial area?

https://slatersplastikard.com/linePage.php?code=32L01

Thanks for the heads up Fred!!

Could be really useful!!

Cheers

Romain

They certainly look good. Isn't 7mm U.K. 1/43rd scale?
Close enough for Government work.

Cheers
Will

Will, spot on! I should have clarified ' "7mm Scale", which is close to 1/48.' I was lazy because I refereed to the difference with 1/32.

Yes, that's what I meant!

This manufacturer makes "Gauge 1" (1/32) track: http://www.tenmille.com/gauge1track.html

as does Peco: http://www.peco-uk.com/prodtype.asp?strParents=3309&CAT_ID=3336&numRecordPosition=1

and Sunset valley: http://www.sunsetvalleyrailroad.com/

I have some O gauge 7mm scale SR Wagons I got from Parkside Dundas.

Plastic Injection moulded with metal wheels and bearing cups, three link couplings and transfers.

Here with some 1/35 scale figures





Those look pretty pricey, but nice.

Al

This is a 1/32 railroad track by Sunset valley:


Wouldn't this diorama hold a nice company of tanks?


What could a 1/32 - 1/35 railroad scene look like as part of a diorama?

Al,

The 1/35 figure scales pretty well with the 7mm. It could make a good narrow gauge or industrial railway subject.

Hi Fredrick,

Yes, industrial usage was my thought too.

Cheers

Al

Group,

So what can one do with 1/32 trains if one wishes to? Imagine a nice animated dio of your M2s, M3s, M4s, etc., on flat cars hurrying to port:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g5DVi85j8VI&feature=youtu.be

Impressive pulling power but why would you want 105 box cars all the same? Seemed a bit boring to me but it is an impressive layout that's for sure.


Al