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  2. T-Trak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-Trak

    This kit is available at Hobby Center KATO in Tokyo and Kyoto and other model stores in Japan. T-TRAK (all letters capitalized) is a modular model railroad system based on standards for module size, track placement, track interface, and electrical connections. The standards allow for a wide range of flexibility in design yet still maintain ...

  3. Design Your Own Railroad - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_Your_Own_Railroad

    Russell Sipe reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "In summary, if you are a model railroader/rail fan you will find this product a very enjoyable extension of your chosen hobby (but be sure to get version 1.2 or later).

  4. Life-Like - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life-Like

    Walthers continued to make the Life-Like line of products, aimed at beginning hobbyists and the mass consumer market, up until the 2010s. The Life-Like train sets were discontinued in 2016, along with many of the stand-alone products, although currently building kits and grass mats are still sold under the Life-Like name.

  5. Wm. K. Walthers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wm._K._Walthers

    The Train Line Deluxe Sets and locomotives debuted in 1994. These sets feature the detailing of serious models and an affordable price—allowing newcomers to get started, and then build on to their first set, rather than replacing it. In 2005, Walthers purchased Life-Like from Lifoam Industries.

  6. Model building - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_building

    The model building kits can be classified according to skill levels that represent the degree of difficulty for the hobbyist. These include skill level 1 with snap-together pieces that do not require glue or paint; skill level 2, which requires glue and paint; and, skill level 3 kits that include smaller and more detailed parts. [3]

  7. HOn30 gauge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HOn30_gauge

    The term HOn30 (and sometimes HOn2½) is generally used when modelling American prototypes while H0e is used for European prototypes. In Britain, the term OO9 is used. [1] All these terms refer to models of narrow-gauge railways built to the world's most popular model railway scale of HO (1:87) but using a track gauge of 9 mm (0.354 in)—the gauge used for N scale models of standard-gauge ...

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