Model Trains

This is a Box of Five 36" HO Nickel Silver Superflex Train Track Pieces from Atlas. It's for beginning or advanced train modelers.

This is (1) 30" Section of N (1:160) Scale Super-Flex Track from Atlas Model Railroad Company. For Adult Model Railroaders.

This is the 40' 50-Ton Flat Car ACF HO Scale Model Train Freight Car Kit by Tichy Train Group.

This Package Contains 4 Styrofoam Sections of 4% Grade Incline/Decline 24" each with a 4" Rise 2.5" wide. A total of 8' run. This is Step-2 among the simplified and improved 5-step layout system for beginners and advanced modelers. It's a Woodland Scenics Subterrain Lightweight Train Layout System for creating an outdoor environment.

This is the HO Scale Painted Red and Unlettered 1860-1880 Coach Passenger Car from the Silver Series by Bachmann. Suitable for Ages 14 & Older.

This is the 40' HC Container Evergree N Scale Model Train Freight Car Load by Walthers.

This is a O Scale Model Train Track Roadbed of Cork Roadbed from Midwest Products. It contains a total of 25 Strips of 3/16" x 2-5/8" x 36". For beginning or experienced collectors.

This is a 30" Section of Code 55 N Scale Flex Track from Atlas Model Railroad.

This is the HO Scale V80E Forklift w/Operator Figure (Unpainted Kit) from GHQ.

This is the 1-Story House w/Front Porch in HO Scale by Rix Products.

Atlas Model Railroad Co. has Designed This Set of Nickel Silver Rail Joiners To Be Used with Your HO Scale Model Railroad Track.

This is a Set of Atlas Track Nails (HO and N Scale) for experienced train collectors.

This is the Ready to Run Tank Car Union Pacific (Armour Yellow, Gray, Red) HO Scale by Walthers Trainline.

This is a Package of (1) 36" Code 83 Super-Flex Track Piece from Atlas. For experienced train collectors.

This is the Themed "Outdoor Dining" Scenic Accents HO Scale Figures by Woodland Scenics.

This is a 16 Oz. Bottle of Realistic Water for Model Railroad Layouts from Woodland Scenics.

The Atlas Passenger Station is a composite design combining the more attractive features from several of the many styles of stations erected by the nation's railroads, in countless numbers throughout the country. They served small towns and the suburban communities of large metropolitan areas from 1890 to the World War I era.