ITEM 1N Gauge Train SetsAll N model train sets are direct representations of real trains. Model size refers to the scale of the model train compared to a real train. N scale trains are one of the smallest sizes of model trains. They are about half the size of the popular HO scale and take up less space to create complete layouts. Scale ratio and track ratio refer to the size relative to their real-life counterparts. N-scale trains have gained popularity in countries, such as Japan, where space is limited. Most models use American, British and European prototypes. N-scale and N-scale model train enthusiasts often incorrectly use the term N-gauge and N-scale interchangeable. However, there is a significant difference between these two terms. The N gauge refers to the distance between the rails of a miniature trainset. Actual trains are called N scale trains. In the United Kingdom, an N gauge train refers to a track with a train scale of 1:148 and a train gauge of 1:160, or 9 mm. TimetableThe train timetable is a measurement of the height of the rail. All N gauge trains are 9mm apart, but height may vary depending on scale. For example, Schedule 55 rail has a track height of 60 mils, or 1.524 mm. The train sleepers are brown in color. Schedule 80 rail has a track height of 80 mils, or 2.032 mm, and black fasteners. StandardsManufacturers and modelers can access records maintained by MOROP in Europe and the National Model Railroad Association (NMRA) in North America. Both organizations provide help and support to manufacturers and modelers in achieving true model train ratios. While most manufacturers follow standards for track gauge, scaling ratio, power supply, clearances and couplings, many ma...... middle of paper ... ...ilding you may need. Many buildings come in multiple versions, so you can choose a clean look or a more worn look. For example, real-world signal boxes often feature graffiti. Some buildings offer the option of printing a version with or without graffiti to achieve this realistic look. Finishing Touches Once you have constructed your buildings, you can add LED lighting to the buildings to create a more realistic look. You can also use miniature bulbs, but these create a greater risk of short circuits and potential fires. LED lights last a long time and typically have a lifespan of several thousand hours. Fiber optic lighting works well for N gauge trains because they allow you to fit into small spaces. It is recommended not to leave lights on unattended to avoid any risk of shock, fire or electrocution of an animal or child...