You all probably know about these, but how'd these look in the back of a supply truck or in a depot?
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Smokey Mountain Miniatures
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Posted: Wednesday, March 02, 2005 - 03:01 PM UTC
SgtWilhite
North Carolina, United States
Joined: July 07, 2004
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Joined: July 07, 2004
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Posted: Wednesday, March 02, 2005 - 08:00 PM UTC
Approx. what scale are HO and N ?? I mean what does that compare to like 1/35? I remember my boys having some HO trains sets when they were little, but never thought about what scale that would convert to.
Grumpyoldman
Consigliere
Florida, United States
Joined: October 17, 2003
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Joined: October 17, 2003
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Posted: Wednesday, March 02, 2005 - 08:11 PM UTC
HO is 1/87 scale.....
N is about half that, or about 1/160
N is about half that, or about 1/160
Golikell
Noord-Holland, Netherlands
Joined: October 25, 2002
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Joined: October 25, 2002
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Posted: Wednesday, March 02, 2005 - 08:23 PM UTC
correct, these parts would only be suitable for 1:72/1:76 models...... In railroad terms, Scale I would be closest to 1:35/1:32 .
Posted: Thursday, March 03, 2005 - 10:11 AM UTC
Quoted Text
correct, these parts would only be suitable for 1:72/1:76 models...... In railroad terms, Scale I would be closest to 1:35/1:32 .
Hi Guys,
I think it is perfectly OK to mix-N-match crates regardless of scale. A big crate in 1/72 could be, say, shipping for fragile items like sighting spares in 1/35. Photos of war debris I've seen show all sizes.
Model RRing's 1/32 is known as No. 1 gauge. Dunno why. Some diorama possibilities: R&R?
G Gauge is generally 1/25, but 1/20.x - 1/25 is marketed as G. Civilians
Various detail items
slodder
North Carolina, United States
Joined: February 22, 2002
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Posted: Thursday, March 03, 2005 - 10:50 AM UTC
I agree with JPTRR - you can mix and match scales. You do have to be careful and think about it. Not every box is the same size. Just watch for things like labels and wood patterns etc to make sure they are convincing together.
Similar discussions revolve around Tamiya's 1/35 scale figures and VP's 1/32. Yea - they are a lot closer to the same size but the concepts apply.
Similar discussions revolve around Tamiya's 1/35 scale figures and VP's 1/32. Yea - they are a lot closer to the same size but the concepts apply.
Posted: Friday, March 04, 2005 - 08:40 AM UTC
Quoted Text
Similar discussions revolve around Tamiya's 1/35 scale figures and VP's 1/32. Yea - they are a lot closer to the same size but the concepts apply.
Look at this unrealistic mixing of figure sizes!!!
1/32 Mixed With1/35
Golikell
Noord-Holland, Netherlands
Joined: October 25, 2002
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Joined: October 25, 2002
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Posted: Sunday, March 06, 2005 - 07:54 AM UTC
I wholeheartedly agree with the above... For example: I am 1,90 m... translated to 1:35, this would be 5,42 cm.
Somebody measuring 1:70 translates to 4,85 cm this is a difference of 6 mm, within perfectly accetable body measurements.
Somebody measuring 1:70 translates to 4,85 cm this is a difference of 6 mm, within perfectly accetable body measurements.