Skip to main content

NZ120.org

Search This Blog

Weathered

on November 08, 2011

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Much better. Shame the chassis isn't prototypical.

Dirty.

Next it's the couplers, followed by the glazing and the driver.

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

What's happening in the Workshop - July 2023

Hi All. Join us at one of the Boptrackgang area meetings which are held monthly in either Tauranga, Rotorua or Taupo. Come and model, problem solve or chat for a while. Next gathering: 6th August 2023 at Johns in Tauranga. Email me for details. Anyone welcome to come and join us for a modelling day. BYO lunch. Tea/coffee provided. Upcoming shows we are attending are: Tauranga MRC show January 2024. HMRC TeAwamutu show April 2024.

What's happening in the workshop - April 2023

An update from Track Gang products : Hi All. Low melt solder back in stock. NEW in nz120. Nickel silver etched grills for the drivers window on the Drewry 88 seat railcar. Each etch set has 2 grills and a drilling jig designed to fit into the driver window for drilling the 4 holes needed to secure the grill. Designed by modeller Aaron Wall. Available in the nz120 passenger section. Join us at one of the Boptrackgang area meetings which are held monthly in either Tauranga, Rotorua or Taupo. Come and model, problem solve or chat for a while. Next meeting: 7th May 2023 from 10am. Email me for details. Anyone welcome to come and join us for a modelling day. BYO lunch. Tea/coffee provided. Upcoming shows we are attending are: Morrinsville MRC show 15/16th April 2023. Cheers, to you all Ru ssell Jones

Welcome to NZ120.org

NZ120 is the name given to the modelling of New Zealand’s railways at a scale of 1:120. NZ120 combines commercially available N scale track, mechanisms and parts at a bigger size than N scale to represent New Zealand’s railways. NZ120 allows for much longer trains and bigger scenery than other scales. New Zealand’s railways are built to a narrow track gauge of 3 foot 6 inches (1067mm), while most railways around the world use a standard track gauge of 4 feet 8.5 inches (1435.1 mm). This means most models are created for standard gauge prototypes. The scale of 1:120 is the same as TT scale, a scale particularly popular in Europe – for narrow gauge, it is also referred to as TTn3.5, or TT9 for the 9mm gauge of the track. NZ120.org exists to develop and foster the NZ120 community by providing a spot where you can find relevant information and help, and you can contribute to discussions. For NZR plans see the Plans page or see the NZ120 Facebook group . NZ120 modellers are members o

Powered by Blogger