Photo by Randall Roberts.
Click on image for larger view

| Wordless Wed. Image Gallery | Wordless Wed. blogs |

Stardard Gauge in the United States is defined as 4ft. 8.5in. spacing between the rails of railroad tracks. But in the early days of railroading there were many "narrow gauge" railroads throughout North America, and the rest of the world. In North America two popular gauges were 3ft. gauge and 30in. (2ft. 6in. gauge). Today, although narrow gauge models are only mass marketed in O scale, there are dedicated modelers who specialize in narrow gauge modeling in HO and N scales. For more information, check out my article on narrow gauge modeling or visit some of the narrow gauge specialty sites listed in the Narrow Gauges category.

Photo by David Crockett.
Click on image for larger view

| Wordless Wed. Image Gallery | Wordless Wed. blogs |

I was surfing on YouTube tonight and thought I'd share a few that I thought were good.

• Collins City
• Johnson County Library layout by Kansas City Garden Railway Society
• If you have the floorspace...
• Long O Scale coal train
• Smoky Mountain Trains

Why not share links to some that you like in the comments?