As noted in part one, February of 2009 marks the 75th anniversary of an important feature article on OO, “Oh! Oh! Here’s OO,” published in
February of 2009 marks the 75th anniversary of an important feature article on OO, “Oh! Oh! Here’s OO,” published in the February, 1934 issue–volume 1
The January, 2009 issue of The Train Collectors Quarterly includes part 106 of the great series of articles, “Who Done It?” by John S. Newbraugh.
I have for years and years used Kadee HO couplers in OO. OO gaugers have used these pretty much since they were introduced as they
Besides the big, bronze locomotives, Myron P. Davis among his other Cussewago Valley post-war products in OO were two types of circus cars. Dick G.
Lionel when they went into OO in 1938 was very aware of HO and the battle of the gauges. On page 28 of the 1939
While I would say no as a first reaction to the question of American OO being tinplate or not, the answer is not clear cut.
Over the weekend I made some progress on scenery. This section has long been in progress; the middle of this scene was originally a 2’
One type of American OO gauge passenger car that are seen pretty often today are those produced by J-C Models. Introduced in 1939, J-C Models
A German toy company with a history dating to 1887, Fleischmann entered the HO gauge model railroad field in 1952. It has been reported that
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