Category Product Lists

Woodland Scenics, along with its PineCar and Scene-A-Rama divisions, manufactures model scenery, gravity-driven pinewood racecars and educational arts and crafts. Founded in 1975, Woodland Scenics is considered the prime innovator-inventor of realistic model railroad scenery and the industry leader responsible for setting the current industry standards.

As part of the Hornby Skaledale range, these resin tunnel portals, in a brick finish, will span across single track.For use with R8545 Side Walling packs and is guaranteed to be a very welcome addition to any collection with its red painted brickwork and worn down detailing.

Includes

• 2x Crossing, Signals & Accessory Packs

The Train Girls Australian signs are fantastic models of street signs, rail signs, retail signs and many more signs found throughout Australia. Each sign is accurately printed to scale sizing and is cut to size. Featuring a tin simulated backside and bright vibrant sharp colouring for the sign, these signs are nothing short of top quality. Each pack contains poles that you need to glue to the back of the sign before installing. You may need to cut the poles to a suitable height prior to installing your signs. These signs like their 1:1 counter parts are made in Australia.

Specification

• HO Scale
• SKU: TTG008

Alpine Callte drive - Tradition and life for your model world from NOCH

The NOCH Aöpine Cattle drive figure set brings the charm of a traditional Bavarian Almabtrieb to your model railway layout. The set includes detailed figures: proud farmers and farmers' wives in traditional costumes as well as lovingly decorated cows with flowers and bells. Perfect for creating scenes on alpine pastures, in villages or at parades.

The realistic design and attention to detail make this set a real highlight and ensure authentic and lively scenes in your model world.

What could be nicer than a garden of your own? Nowhere else can the fascinating changing of the seasons be better observed. After a long hibernation, flowers and trees come to life again in the spring, blossoming and budding. After blossoms and fruits form over the summer, grow and are harvested, the trees lose their leaves in the autumn. Every hobby gardener takes pleasure in sitting in a well-kept garden, cutting hedges and shrubs, watering flowers and living in harmony with their own little piece of nature.

This cult car from the 1980s has not lost its appeal after all these years and is still classed as one of the iconic motors of the era.  Ford introduced the Laser Capri in 1984, superseding the previous variants, with the exception of the 2.8 injection car, which also features in the Oxford series.  The Mk3 was available with 1.6 and 2.0L engines with associated mechanical upgrade and cosmetic enhancements inside and out. A 5-speed gearbox was an optional extra.

Released previously in 1:76 scale in the same colourway, our N scale Ford Capri Mk 3 Laser 2.0L in Diamond White is an exact replica in every way. It also incorporates many of the features of the ‘real thing’ such as spoked wheels, body coloured door mirrors and headlamp surrounds.  Our 1:148 model is decorated in pure white, including the radiator grille and features the Laser logo printed in red across the boot and behind the front  wheel arch.  A bold black double stripe runs along each side of the body and the blue and white Ford badge is embedded into the radiator grille and also printed on the boot. Our Mk 3 Laser Capri is registered C99 UUE.

Brand new to Oxford’s American Classic series is the exciting introduction from the Henry Ford stable of post-war motoring extravaganza – the Ford Fairlane. This era of American cars saw the results of many new advances in technology and the introduction of features never seen before from simple things like automatic windows to longer wheelbases and more powerful engines. The Ford Fairlane was made between 1955 and 1970 during which it came in a variety of body styles including two-door and four-door saloons, similar hardtops, station wagons and convertibles. A basic level trim version proved popular for fleet use too by taxi fleets and the Police. Oxford’s Ford Fairlane 500 is based on the 3rd generation of the car manufactured and restyled between 1960 and 1961 and represents the four-door town sedan version of that period - the flagship of the full-size model range. The car featured a body-on-frame chassis with a 119 in wheelbase, 3.7L engine and either two or three speed transmission. Physically, the Fords of the early 1960s era came with a sleeker look than their 1950s extravagant appearance. The twin headlights sat in a scalloped square front grille. Round taillights were replaced by half moon shaped lights for 1960 only. The tailfins were smaller, windscreen wipers were extended to a wider scope and Ford introduced the centre rear fuel door lid. Incorporating all the above physical features, our new 1:87 scale replica of the Ford Fairlane Sedan 500 Town appears in a sporty bright red with contrasting white roof. White is also carried through to the whitewall tyres and white interior seating. The dashboard, steering wheel and remaining interior are moulded in red. Exterior trim is primarily chrome, including the Ford lettering on the front of the bonnet and Fairlane across the rear. The Fairlane 500 nomenclature is printed on the rear wings in silver. Our model is registered in Oregon in 1960 as 1X 1028.