Chris and Friends;
When ever you have a named gauge it is the gauge used to represent
"standard gauge" in that named scale. Notice i said represent not
"IS". For instance ) gauge is 5' in O but 56.5" in 0 (7mm)
H0 Gauge is 16.5mm. In H0 it represents 56.5" standard gauge. In
"O" (or 0) it representa apx 30" gauge. And in "S" (H1) it represents
42" (3.5') gauge.
Any questions.
TCC:}
On Feb 16, 2008, at 6:16 PM, Chris Abbott wrote:
> Therefore calling it S Scale is redundant, and S Gauge is simply a
> misnomer - as there is no implicit referent to "which" gauge (any of
> the narrow, the standard, or several broad choices). It would be
> better
> to say only "S" and, at least, be correct.
Talmadge C 'TC' Carr
Sn42 and Hn42 somewhere in the wilds of the Pacific Northwest
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