N Scale Nickel Silver Model Train Track

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

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

This is a Set of N Scale Rail Joiners made by Atlas.

This is a Set of N Scale Terminal Joiners from Atlas.

This is a pair of Code 55 N Scale Terminal Joiners from Atlas.

This is the N Scale Straight Roadbed Power Feeder (Terminal) Track Section - Unitrack - 2-7/16'' 62mm by Kato USA inc.

This is the N Scale Straight Roadbed Track Section - Unitrack - 9-3/4'' 24.8cm pkg(4) by Kato USA inc.

This is a Set of 2 N Scale Bumpers from Atlas.

Here's 6 Pieces of Bachmann's N Scale 11-1/4" Radius Curved Nickel Silver E-Z Track with Gray Roadbed.

This is the N Scale Straight Roadbed Bumper Track Section - Unitrack - Style C 2-7/16'' 62mm pkg(2) by Kato USA inc.

These are Standard 10" Straight E-Z Track Sections by Bachmann. Suitable for Ages 8 & Older.

This is a 9-3/4" Radius Section of N (1/160) Scale Snap Track from Atlas Model Railroad Company. For Adult Model Railroaders.

This is a 11" Radius Section of N (1/160) Scale Snap Track from Atlas Model Railroad Company. For Adult Model Railroaders.

This is the N Scale #6 Electric (Remote) Turnout - Unitrack - Right Hand by Kato USA inc.

This N Scale Code 55 #5 Right Turnout is another Quality Precision Product from Atlas.

This is the N Scale Straight Roadbed Track Section - Unitrack - 7-5/16'' 18.6cm pkg(4) by Kato USA inc.

Custom Line N Switches are made to be used with the Atlas UnderTable Switch machine or a ground throw. Unlike the other N Scale switches which have shortened ties to allow for switch machine attachment, Custom N Line switches have full-length ties.

Custom Line N Switches are made to be used with the Atlas UnderTable Switch machine or a ground throw. Unlike the other N Scale switches which have shortened ties to allow for switch machine attachment, Custom N Line switches have full-length ties.

These switches have a remote control switch machine attached so you can wire the switch to be "thrown" (changing the direction of the rail), from your control panel rather than from the switch itself.