Reviews: 'N' gauge

'N' gauge model reviews

Review Premium

Modelu GWR Railmotor figures

Expanding upon its range of 3D printed figures, Modelu has recently released a pack of five seated figures suitable for use with Kernow Model Rail Centre’s recent ‘OO’ gauge steam Railmotor (HM202).

Review Premium

XP64 Class 47 for Bachmann Collectors Club

A striking ‘N’ gauge experimental liveried Class 47 is now available exclusively to Bachmann Collectors Club members. BEN CHURCH checks over this colourful addition to the collection.

Review Premium

Sonic Models GWR Large Prairie

These essential GWR locomotives are finally available in ‘N’ for the first time in almost 40 years and to modern standards. BEN CHURCH takes a close look at these important new models.

Review Premium

Collectors Club Bogie Cement Tanks

These striking cement wagons are available to Bachmann Collectors Club members in ‘N’ and ‘OO’. MARK CHIVERS takes a closer look.

Review Premium

DCC Concepts ESP Aegis wireless system

DCC Concepts has created a unique wireless upgrade system which connects to the NCE PowerCab and also has the ability to link with its family of Alpha control equipment. MIKE WILD takes a closer look.

Review Premium

Graham Farish ‘Dance Hall’ Brake Van

New from Bachmann’s Graham Farish range is this South Eastern and Chatham Railway (SECR) ‘Dance Hall’ brake van for ‘N’ gauge.

Review Premium

Strathclyde 101 Exclusive

Bachmann’s Collectors Club provides an ideal opportunity to offer something different to its members. For ‘N’ gauge modellers, this includes a three-car Class 101 DMU in Strathclyde PTE colours, as MARK CHIVERS discovers.

Review Premium

Bachmann Collectors Club 08818

A GBRf ‘gronk’ is amongst the latest Bachmann exclusives. MARK CHIVERS checks whether its pulling power matches its looks.

Review Premium

Dapol ‘N’ gauge Class 59

The first of a pair of ‘59s’ is reviewed by MARK CHIVERS – but how does it compare to its new rival?

Review Premium

Class 59 Revolution

The General Motors Class 59 Co-Co diesels were a revolution in freight haulage on the British railway network on arrival, but can Revolution Trains do the same for ‘N’ gauge with its all-new model of the design? MIKE WILD finds out.