They are different sizes.
No, triang is oo gauge and will connect to ho as long as the track code is OK. But N gauge is much smaller.
The choice between OO gauge and N gauge largely depends on personal preference and space availability. OO gauge trains are larger and easier to handle, making them popular in the UK, while N gauge offers a more compact option, allowing for more extensive layouts in smaller spaces. If you prioritize detailed scenery and have limited space, N gauge may be better; however, if you prefer larger models and ease of operation, OO gauge could be the way to go. Ultimately, it comes down to individual needs and the type of model railway experience desired.
The difference between h and o is that h has a hu sound o has an oh or an oo sound.
One could find the layout of a OO Gauge Track from several different places. Some of the places in which one can find the layout of a OO Gauge Track are: Any Rail, and YouTube.
Yes HO is older than 00
A'u ho'i (Ah-oo ho-ee).
I like buck shot. OO.
You sing the Bingo song.
You can pronounce Puʻuhonua o Hōnaunau as "poo-uh-hoh-NOO-ah oh ho-nah-oo-nah-oo".
IMPROVED: ho'oulu loko [ho oh-oo-loo lo-ko] or [ho ohl-loo lo-ko]
'Oku talavou ho tokoua.- 'OKU is pronounced: O-COO- TALAVOU is pronounced: DAH-LAH-VO-OO- HO is pronounced: HOH- TOKOUA is pronounced: DO-KOH-OO-AHBut brother can also be "tuonga'ane" - pronounced "DUO-NGA-AH-NEH"Added together it is -O-COO DAH-LAH-VO-OO HOH DO-KOH-OO-UA^^ 'Oku talavou ho tokoua
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).