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the actual width, centre width, centre t
o centre between rails.
/glossary/141.htm
the physical dimensi
ons which will pass safely thr
ough tunnels, past
other trains etc.
of a specific railway, als
o the light metal frame suspended fr
om an arm which checks dimensi
ons.
/glossary/155.htm
The Guild exists t
o further all f
orms
of railway m
odelling in 7mm. scale and
on 0
gauge track. With
over 5500 members including
over 500
outside the U.K. the Guild is a f
ocus f
or 0
gauge m
odellers t
o ...
/links/organisations/195.htm
American
gauge of 2¼in used in 1906, n
ow
obs
olete.
/glossary/204.htm
32 mm
gauge, 7mm t
o the ft, 1:42.5 scale.
/glossary/231.htm
7/8 in
gauge, 3/16 in t
o the ft, 1:64 scale.
/glossary/232.htm
16mm, 16.5 mm, 5/8 in
gauge, scale n
ondescript (thankfully
obs
olete).
/glossary/233.htm
18.83 mm
gauge, 4 mm t
o the ft, 1:76.2 scale.
/glossary/234.htm
18.2 mm
gauge, 4 mm t
o the ft, 1:76 scale.
/glossary/235.htm
16.5 mm
gauge, 4 mm t
o the ft, 1:76 scale.
/glossary/236.htm
16.5 mm
gauge, 3.5 mm t
o the ft, 1:87 scale.
/glossary/237.htm
12 mm
gauge, 2.5 mm t
o the ft (USA), 3 mm t
o the ft (GB), 1:120 (C
ontinental Eur
ope).
/glossary/238.htm
9 mm
gauge, :160 scale (2 1/16 mm scale, 1:148 British N scale).
/glossary/240.htm
6.5 mm
gauge, 1:220 scale.
/glossary/241.htm
45 mm (1)
gauge, scale ch
osen t
o suit m
odelled pr
ot
otype.
/glossary/242.htm