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Post by josef on Dec 12, 2023 21:49:20 GMT
Never knew this existed.
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Post by Adam on Dec 12, 2023 22:54:56 GMT
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Post by Adam on Dec 12, 2023 23:10:21 GMT
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Post by keithb on Dec 12, 2023 23:23:31 GMT
T stands for Toss it.  |
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Post by firewood on Dec 13, 2023 1:41:27 GMT
N scale I tried - once. Z scale I never tried for the same reason. T scale? No thanks!  |
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Post by af3020 on Dec 13, 2023 3:33:39 GMT
Hmmmm..... well, for those of you who go in for super detailing the interior of your passenger cars you could make one of your cars a private owner car and, as part of the detail effort, have a functional model train set-up in one of the larger bedrooms. Imagine the surprise of your visitors as they looked at the inside detail of the car as it passed their position around your layout and saw a functioning scale model of a model train.
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Post by harborbelt70 on Dec 13, 2023 11:17:18 GMT
Hmmmm..... well, for those of you who go in for super detailing the interior of your passenger cars you could make one of your cars a private owner car and, as part of the detail effort, have a functional model train set-up in one of the larger bedrooms. Imagine the surprise of your visitors as they looked at the inside detail of the car as it passed their position around your layout and saw a functioning scale model of a model train.
I do like the idea and on a whim once modeled a train layout with a ZW-L transformer inside one of Lionel’s 21” cars:
  Yes, it can be seen through the car windows but making it operable was not an option. The closest I have seen is in my favorite Lionel accessory, the animated hobby shop. I have a video of mine but this is better:The cars are less than 3/8” long. T scale is a Japanese invention and if you are confined to tabletop modeling I suppose it has its appeal.
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Post by Adam on Dec 13, 2023 11:48:32 GMT
T stands for Toss it. I thought it stood for tiny train. 
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Post by dlagrua on Dec 15, 2023 0:30:40 GMT
Why would we want something like T or TT gauge? You can't even see them!
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