Search results
Atlas has been manufacturing model railroad track for over 50 years. We are known throughout the world for our famous Snap-Track®, patented Super-Flex Track®, and Custom-Line® Turnouts. Atlas track and switches are made from quality, injection-molded plastic and nickel silver rail so that you can be sure the layout you build will be reliable.
Atlas Red Box - Same tooling as Atlas Master Series Silver. Great details, great drive, DCC ready with 8-pin plug. Atlas Master Series - Atlas decided to jump into the DCC market and offer the same Red Box locomotives with a Lenz dual-mode decoder on board. The user could pop open a hatch on the locomotive, and move a jumper to select DC or DCC.
3-Rail: Atlas O scale 3-Rail track features is constructed from solid nickel silver rail for realistic shape, sounds and rust prevention. The track utilizes American prototype ties and tie spacing with correct spike, tie plate and bolt details. It's also UV compatible-great for both indoor and outdoor use. 2-Rail: Atlas O scale 2-Rail track ...
Jan 10, 2013 · There is another important difference between the brands of flex track (HO). These differences come into play when joining the brands together - especially in an modular layout. ME: Five sizes of rail - codes 40, 55, 70, 83 &100. Each size is a close cross section of rail as per prototype. Atlas: Two sizes of rail - codes 83 & 100.
Oct 14, 2023 · No, G scale is not the same as O gauge. While both G scale and O gauge are larger scales of model trains, they differ in their track gauge and overall size. G scale trains typically operate on tracks with a gauge of 45mm (1.772 inches), while O gauge trains run on tracks with a gauge of 32mm (1.26 inches).
Nov 13, 2010 · For reference, the MTH Premier Line is 1:48 scale, which is the definition of O scale. All products in the Atlas Big O, Atlas Master, Atlas Trainman, K-Line O Scale, Lionel Standard O, and Weaver lines are also 1:48 scale and match the size of the MTH Premier Line car shown below.
Jun 16, 2018 · The Micro Engineering flex has much smaller, closer to scale size, spikes and will handle either old deep wheels or new shallow ones. I think some of these same differences may exist in the HO-scale Atlas flex track, I know they offer different rail sizes; code 100, and code 83 are popular.
