Reference
- N-Scale Locomotive Encyclopedia Highly recommended – updated regularily.
Our favourite suppliers
- Banta Modelworks. Quality craftsman kits.
- BHI Publications Narrow Gauge Pictorials of Maine & other 2′ roads.
- Brass HOn30 conversion kits by Brick Price
- Cache Creek Scale Models. Logging, mining and industrial model train cars and engines.
- Campbell Scale Models Online. Also a nice selection of Weston figures.
- Chivers Finelines, now made by Five97
- Dave Frary’s Blue Ribbon Models Featuring model railroad information and scenery building supplies
- Egger-Bahn support. Nice reference by Ruud Wittekoek.
- HOn30 Lines On-line magazine for HOn30 Model Railroaders
- L.G.Thek Fine handmade scale models and mechanisms
- Mark Rollins’ HOn30 page
- MinitrainS from BigCityHobbies.
- MinitrainS in Europe.
- Miracle Castings Inc. Fine HOn30 resin model railroad kits.
- My Dad’s Trains.
- Narrow Gauge & Shortline Gazette
- Neil Sayer scale modelling, brass kits, including Victors HOn30 SR&RL #19
- Nigel Lawton Industrial Rolling Stock
- On Track Design by Bert Greeley, laser kit structures and rolling stock. Contact address: on.track.design (at) comcast dot net
- RDA – Railway Design Associates
- Railway Recollections
- Railroad Kits – lots of interesting structures
- Roy C. Link Information about The Narrow Gauge & Industrial Railway Modelling Review magazine.
- RSLaser Kits – including Stevens Creek Models
- Repiblic Locomotive Works – Sloan decal sets.
- Stevens Creek Models (Aquired by RSLaser Kits – see above)
- The New England Scene purveyors of distinctively typical New England Structures
- The Shay Fixer – Specializing in brass Pacific Fast Mail/United geared locomotives/brass repairs/decoder installs/Nickel Plating and ‘Home of Testtraxx’…
- Toma Model Works – Fine brass kits from Japan, including Sango.
HOn30 Module groups
- The Left Coast Module group
- Midwest HOn30 Module Guild
- FLAG STOP New England HOn30 Module Group
Other narrow-minded sites
- Australian Narrow Gauge Conventions
- Brian Carter’s Home Page
- Brit Valley Railway A 2 foot gauge railway, principally steam hauled, between Bridport and West Bay, on the beautiful West Dorset coast.
- Broughton Vale Tramway by Professor Klyzlr
- Cray Valley RR by Peter Bartlett
- David Keith’s Sn2 Home Page
- Diamond Springs & Western Homepage
- Dutton Bay Tramway A freelanced HO scale 2’6″ gauge railway based in South Australia’s Eyre Peninsula
- HIJU Transportation Firm by Haruhiko Suga
- Hiromi Masaki, Asian mainline, narrow gauge prototype and my scratch models.
- Ingo Bieberstein’s train pages
- Kuju Highland Railroad by Katsuhiko Hirata
- Larry’s HOn30 Page Home of the Arkham & Miskatonnic RR
- Maine Model Engineers
- Maine’s Two Footers Come Home By Andrew Toppan
- Mark Rollins’ HOn30 page
- Michael’s Narrow Gauge Page Narrow Gauge in Germany
- Midwest HOn30 Module group
- New England Narrow Gauge by Pieter Roos
- Norwegian Museum Railways.
- Plans, Drawings, and Construction Articles in Narrow Gauge and Short Line Gazette
- Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes Railroad Official Homepage.
- Stephen’s HOn30 Pages
- The Circle of Narrow Gauge Friends Kiel in Germany.
- The Great Little Trains of Wales The Great Little Trains of Wales are narrow gauge railways built through the beautiful scenery of north and west Wales. Built in a time less hasty than our own, most originally served to carry Welsh slate from hill to harbour.
- The Maine On2 list’s website
- The Maine Tourism Web A home page devoted to the Rangeley Lakes region of Maine.
- The Narrow Gauge Circle
- The Shay! “All Tow and No Go!”
- The story of the Rokaru Light Railroad by Shozo Kitamura. A beautiful site with tips for modules and some odd vehicles.
- The Talyllyn Railway is a narrow gauge line using steam locomotives on all advertised pasenger trains. It was opened in 1865 and runs inland from Tywyn on the Mid Wales Coast to Nant Gwernol.
- The Two Foot Modeller Home of the Franklin, Somerset & Kennebec Railroad
- The WW&F Museum Homepage
- Two Foot Modeling by Kenji Toma (All Japanese, but the pictures are worth some random clicking of links)
