To be more accurate, it's called Large Scale for a reason because it's actually 2 scales on one gauge track. 1:17 to 1:24 would be closer to Fn3 or Narrow Gauge for model railroaders, while 1:29 to 1:32 is actual G scale or Standard Gauge for model railroaders. They ALL run on 45 millimeter track, and can easily share the same line. The scales would just be different. The Heisler is Fn3 scale since it's 1:20.3 the size of the prototype. With some modifications to the couplers, it'll easily pull anything from Accucraft or Precision Scale. I hope this helps. :)
I want one. Nice video. Thanks.
SWEET!
Gold Coast Station in California still has a few left.
I believe that is Stan Ames' layout.
This is actually Jim Strong's Woodland Railway in Upper Marlboro, MD.
Where do I get one?
I've been trying to figure out. I noticed that this train is g scale "narrow". Does that mean that I can't run on standard g scale track?
It will run on 45 mm track. ;)
To be more accurate, it's called Large Scale for a reason because it's actually 2 scales on one gauge track. 1:17 to 1:24 would be closer to Fn3 or Narrow Gauge for model railroaders, while 1:29 to 1:32 is actual G scale or Standard Gauge for model railroaders. They ALL run on 45 millimeter track, and can easily share the same line. The scales would just be different.
The Heisler is Fn3 scale since it's 1:20.3 the size of the prototype. With some modifications to the couplers, it'll easily pull anything from Accucraft or Precision Scale.
I hope this helps. :)