Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
We publish a print and digital magazine chock full of great photos, O gauge layouts, how-to articles and regular columns by the OGR Staff.
When it comes to Magazines , is one better then the other for O guage trains. Thanks
O Gauge Railroading magazine started way back in 1969 as “O Scale Railroading.” Published by Vane Jones, the magazine got off to a good start, but the publishing schedule soon dropped out of sync with the calendar.
Tower City Trains. From $14.95 USD. Choose options. OGR Publishing, Inc. 1310 Eastside Centre Ct. Suite. 6. Mountain Home, AR 72653. 800-980-OGRR (6477)
32 - Set of Five (5) Cornices. $13.95 USD. Add to cart.
The late Jim Barrett wrote how-to-do-it articles for O Gauge Railroading magazine for many, many years. His imitable teaching style and easy-to-read articles make this book a must-have for any model railroader. This book chronicles the building of Jim's O gauge layout in the basement of his home.
Jim Barrett in the Backshop - Volume 8 O Gauge Railroading magazine's Backshop Foreman Jim Barrett shows you tips and tricks for repairing and maintaining your O gauge trains. Build a fast acting circuit breaker box. Repairing the gears on the new Lionel ZW transformer.
Our friend and colleague Jim Barrett passed away suddenly on October 29, 2020. Jim enjoyed a twenty-four year writing career with O Gauge Railroading magazine. Jim shared his passion for the model railroading hobby in almost 200 of his “Jim Barrett in the Backshop” columns.
3D printing of small model railroading items is an exciting new area of enjoyment and exploration for many model railroaders. This 3D Catalog is a growing collection of 3D printable model railroading items that are downloadable and printable on your 3D printer.
Does anyone frame drawings/artwork they find in train magazines? The reason I ask is I have all the issues of Mainline Modeler and there are some fantastic drawings in many of them. I'd like to frame a few, but wonder what to do about the creases and staple holes. Many are in O scale.