How many of us are dabbling in T gauge?

[Caz]

Certainly food for thought, especially the crossing gates, thanks for posting Martin.   

[MattJ]

I wonder if an O gauge modeller has used T gauge as a garden model railway ON a model railway?  "Big fleas have little fleas..."

[Chetcombe]

 Truly fantastic work MartinK. Out of interest, how big is the layout? (I just know if I guess it would be way bigger than it really is!!)

[martink]

The layout size is 4'8.5" x 1'8" (1.5m x 0.5m) - a large coffee table.  Of course, that would equate to 14'x5' in N.

You can actually get models of a garden railway ride-on diesel and coaches for it.  The scale roughly works out to being able to model G in G.  Also, take a look back to the beginning of this thread where Michael Shillabeer showed an excellent model of an indoor model railway.

[Bealman]

Great stuff, Martin, you're a genius. Done here in Australia, as well!

We're proud of you, mate!!!! 

George

[EtchedPixels]

I wonder if an O gauge modeller has used T gauge as a garden model railway ON a model railway?  "Big fleas have little fleas..."

That was actually one of the released T gauge products.

[Bealman]

Back in the 1950s P. D. Hancock had a clockwork garden railway on his famous Craig & Mertonford railway (4mm scale).

Sorry... off topic (slightly).