 |
O gauge was the most common model railroad scale in the United States
and remained so until the early 1960s.
In Europe, its popularity
declined before World War II due to the introduction of smaller scales.
O gauge had its heyday when model railroads were considered toys, with
more emphasis placed on cost, durability, and the ability to be easily
handled and operated by pre-adult hands. Today, O gauge remains a popular
choice for hobbyists who enjoy running trains more than they enjoy
other aspects of modeling.
|
|
| Please select a O Gauge sub-category below, or on the categories list. |
|
