Combine a small world with Big ideas, making model railways easier for those with limited space. You are about to embark on a hobby that can last a lifetime, one that combines design and creativity with history and travel and can bring generations and families together If you are working with a young person, it is probably best to start off with one of the Hornby TT:120 train sets and build your layout from there.
Current UK mainstream model railway scales are '00' and 'N' Our Table Top scale, Hornby TT:120, sits in between the two Hornby TT:120 is smaller than '00' and can easily fit on a baseboard which can be stored in small spaces in your home TT:120 models can easily be handled by both the young and old
Explore Hornby's range of model railway TT:120 locomotives. Steam, diesel and electric engines, and DCC-enabled and ready locos to revolutionise your TT:120 layout.
The Class 50 locomotives, built by English Electric at the Vulcan Foundry in Newton-le-Willows between 1967-1968 were the last purpose-designed mixed-traffic locomotive built in the UK. 50 examples were built in total. Upon their introduction they were used on the West Coast Main Line (WCML).
1x Diesel Locomotive in 1:120 scale TT gauge: minimum curve radius 2 with a 5-pole skew wound motor, wheel configuration Co-Co and compatible with DCC Next 18-pin Socket (NEM 662). It comes in a green livery colour.
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Model locomotives are replicas of full-sized trains. The word, locomotive, refers to an engine powered by steam, diesel, or electricity. Hornby model railways come in various modes, scales, and gauges, with locomotives to match. Of course, you could build a railway without locos, but where would the fun be in that? Scale refers to a model's size in relation to the real world. Gauge is the width of the track. The most popular combination in the UK is a 1:76 scale with 00 gauge locomotives. But be careful when making a purchase - you'll need to make sure both scale and gauge match your current layout. Our Hornby TT:120 range is much smaller than your typical model railway. 'TT' stands for tabletop, and '120' is the scale.