For narrow gauge models built to either 00 (4mm) or H0 (3.5mm) scale and running on 9mm gauge track. This rigid track system is particularly useful on small layouts with tight curves, and is fully compatible with the 009 Streamline track system.

A Double Straight with soldered power feeds. For narrow gauge models built to either 00 (4mm) or H0 (3.5mm) scale and running on 9mm gauge track. This rigid track system is particularly useful on small layouts with tight curves, and is fully compatible with the 009 Streamline track system. The ST-413 is a double straight which has been pre wired to allow power to be easily delivered to the track with power feeds ready soldered to the rails - easily extended using PL-39 Terminal Blocks and PL-38 Red and Black Wire.

For narrow gauge models built to either 00 (4mm) or H0 (3.5mm) scale and running on 9mm gauge track. This rigid track system is particularly useful on small layouts with tight curves, and is fully compatible with the 009 Streamline track system.

For joining Peco Code 250 rail to other rail profiles. For large scale narrow gauge models running on 45mm gauge track, it is designed for electrically powered models but is also entirely suitable for running radio controlled live steam trains. The robust construction makes it equally at home for use both indoors and outside. These turnouts are compatible with the G45 Setrack system.

For narrow gauge models built to either 00 (4mm) or H0 (3.5mm) scale and running on 9mm gauge track, this range depicts the slightly worn out old track of a picturesque old railway. It is fully compatible with the Peco 009 Setrack rigid track system.

For narrow gauge models built to either 00 (4mm) or H0 (3.5mm) scale and running on 9mm gauge track, this range emulates many narrow gauge lines found around Europe which are built to main line standards. It is compatible with the Peco 009 Setrack rigid track system.

A popular size especially in the garden, SM-32 models are built to a scale of 16mm/foot and run on a gauge of 32mm, the equivalent of a two foot gauge railway. SM-32 has become the first choice for many narrow gauge enthusiasts who want to operate live steam locomotives by radio control, the large size of the locomotives means plenty of room for the receiver and control servos. The SM-32 Streamline track system is compatible with the SM-32 Setrack system.

This 12mm gauge track system is accurately modelled in H0 on the metre gauge track found in Europe, most notably in Switzerland. It is also useful for modelling the 3ft 6ins track found in southern Africa, Japan, Australia, Norway and parts of South America; in 4mm scale the gauge is correct for the many 3ft gauge lines formerly found in Ireland and the Isle of Man. This versatile track could also be used for modelling in TT (3mm/ft scale)

16.5mm gauge track in 7mm scale gives an equivalent prototype of 2ft 4 ins, making it a popular choice for modellers, this scale is also known as 0n30 in the USA because this results in a prototype gauge close to 30ins. many modellers find that this scale/gauge allows an ideal combination of scale detail in a relatively small space.

Three feet was the gauge chosen by American railroad engineers faced with the task of bringing full sized trains into mountainous terrain. The matching turnouts feature our new versatile Unifrog design which can be operated, powered and switched like an Electrofrog or left unpowered if preferred.

1 set of Frog and Wing Rails for the construction of turnouts, using Code 250 Flat Bottom rail.

Peco Streamline Code 75 track meets the standards of enthusiasts who prefer to run trains on scale height rail. This rail height is used for our 00/H0 Fine Standard Track Systems (Ref nos. SL-100F, 102F, 104F, 106F) and our H0m (SL-1400) and H0n3 (SL-1500) track ranges; these joiners can also be used with the Code 83 Line American range (SL-8300 and 8302) and Code 75 Bullhead track (SL-108F).

Design prevents adjacent rails from touching whilst holding them in alignment. Insulated rail joiners are required to provide electrical breaks where Electrofrog turnouts are used, for more details see our Wiring the Layout publications Nos 4 and 21.