It appears that HO Scale is a term used within the world of miniature trains. HO scale refers to the size scale of these trains and many are made of brass. Therefore a brass ho scale can be used to describe model trains.
The HO scale is used for measuring when it comes to model trains. Originally there was the O scale, or O gauge. When train models went to an even smaller size they created the HO scale to measure them.
No, HO and N scale trains are not compatible.
A mile in HO scale is about 60.5 Ft.
Every ho scale train I have had worked on any ho scale track.
Yes HO is older than 00
Brass is an alloy, Kelvin is a temperature scale. The temperature of the brass would depend on its surroundings
HO scale trains were developed in roughly the year 1900. HO scale trains are the most popular scale trains in the entire World. The scale is roughly 1:87 which is quite different to some other model trains which could explain its popularity.
The HO scale trains use a 3.5mm to 1 real foot ratio which works out to be about 1:87:1 and is the most popular scale for model railways in the world. A train for this type of track would have 16.5mm (0.650in) tracks.
no because g scale is wider
They are HO which is ( railroad use) l-87 of prototype or Half-O scale. actually they are slightly larger than scale to accomodate motors, gears, etc. Aurora made the most popular chassis for Ho slot cars and scale diagrams were essentially adapted from Aurora specs.
HO is a gauge (scale) for model trains. The name HO comes from the fact that it represents a reduction of half from the earlier O gauge ("Half O"), which was more popular in Europe. The ratio for HO gauge equipment is 1:87 which means that the HO tracks are 16.5mm apart, or 1/87th of a standard train track (1435mm). In Europe, an almost exactly the same scale is called OO (pronounced "Double O"), even though it is much closer to half of O scale than double it (it is actually called "Double O" because there are two O's (OO) in the scale name).
Lionel Corporation began the manufacturing of HO trains produced the first HO brass model train. In addition even before the second world war there were efforts to produce about a large table size, which were most suitable to save manufacturing costs. Out of these efforts was born the today's current nominal size H0 brass model tains.