S scale (or S gauge) is a model railroad scale modeled at 1:64 scale, S scale track gauge (space between the rails) is 0.883–0.905 in (22.4–23.0 mm). [1] [2] [3] S gauge trains are manufactured in both DC and AC powered varieties.

There are over 600 manufacturers and retailers listed that carry S-scale products, today! There are several dozen scheduled events where you can see S in person. We average over 400 news announcements per year.

With all the great press S scale has received recently, Model Railroader Magazine and Railroad Model Craftsman Magazine to name a few, many people may be looking to enter the hobby in S scale or converting from another scale.

S Scale (1:64) is larger than HO scale but smaller than O scale. It features a narrow but exciting market of high quality trains and accessories. These trains combine the size benefts of its adjacent scales, being both easy to handle and view as well as fit into moderately smaller spaces.

2021年7月29日 · S scale is defined as 1:64 or 3/16ths of an inch to one foot, and the S scale's track gauge is an unusual 0.884 inches. S scale trains are manufactured in both AC and DC varieties, but unlike O scale, both types use a two-rail track.

In S scale, you'll find friendship, first-name relationships with suppliers, conventions, clubs, magazines, national organizations, S-friendly hobby shops, several Yahoo Groups, and this NMRA-affiliated S SIG with its conversational Forum.

S scale (3/16 inch to a foot) is one of the fastest growing scales within model railroading today and is growing in leaps and bounds. You need only 10% more space than HO to operate, our products are proliferating in the market place and S scale products run reliably, track better and are easily modeled to prototypical accuracy.

S-scale's Advantages. Many people consider S-scale to be the perfect model railroad scale, because it doesn't take up much more space than HO-scale, but it does provide the heft needed in locomotives to make them run better.

An active modeler in 1:64 scale (S scale) since 1998 and a relatively new On30 modeler, Michael's primary interests are in model railroading, structure modeling and control systems for model railroading.

S Scale describes the size of the models, while S Gauge describe the gauge of the track, or distance between the rails. Today S scale modelers build models on different gauges of track including standard gauge (usually what is meant by S Gauge) and various narrow gauges including Sn42, Sn3, and Sn2.