Von Anfang an hat PECO seine Fertigungskompetenzen auf die Herstellung von Gleisbauteilen für Modelleisenbahn-Enthusiasten konzentriert. Am Anfang waren es einzelne Einzelteile, daraus entwickelte sich dann ein HO/OO-Fertiggleis mit Faserschwellen. Da Kunststoffe in den 1960er Jahren immer beliebter wurden, beschloss PECO, die berühmte Streamline-Reihe einzuführen, die sich im Laufe der Jahre zu einer der weltweit führenden Marken entwickelte, nicht nur für HO/OO, sondern für alle Maßstäbe von Z bis G.
PECO produziert derzeit nicht weniger als 20 Gleisserien, die sowohl Normalspur- als auch Schmalspursysteme umfassen, sowie eine große Auswahl an ergänzendem Zubehör und Artikeln, um Ihrer Anlage landschaftliche Details zu verleihen.
FEATURED PRODUCTS
Durchsuche PECO Produkte
Inspirationsgalerie
Devil’s Bridge, built by Eddie & Rachael Field, is a very attractive layout replicating the terminus on the Vale of Rheidol Railway, and makes use of the Peco OO-9/HOe Code 80 track system to great effect.
Photographer: Steve Flint
Darren Ray’s Handcross, a depiction of a fictitious Sussex branch line, is a great example of what can be achieved in a small area using the Peco Setrack OO gauge track system, combined with excellent scenic effects.
Photographer: Ian Manderson
The track on Colin Chisem’s Horsley Wood Goods is Peco Streamline Code 75 and shows how realistic it looks with careful ballasting and weathering. A bridge like the one in this picture can be constructed from the Peco LK-34 kit.
Photographer: Derek Shore
Kilbowie is an O Gauge layout constructed by Brian Thompson, uses the authentic Peco Streamline Code 124 Bullhead track system.
Photographer: Arran Aird
Little Aller Junction, created by Chris Morris, shows the spacious realism that can be achieved in N Gauge making use of the Peco Streamline Code 55 track system.
Photographer: Steve Flint
Don Mason’s Orford is a OO gauge layout which displays the realism that can be achieved using Peco Streamline Code 75 track combined with careful ballasting and weathering techniques.
Photographer: Paul Bason
Soazza is based on one of the lesser-known Swiss metre gauge Rhätische Bahn lines, beautifully modelled here by Anthony Bilton using the authentic looking Peco Streamline HOm track.
Photographer: Derek Shore
Bodmin & Wadebridge, built by Grace & Nick Wood, characterises the charm of live steam in the garden, featuring the rugged and realistically detailed Peco Streamline SM-32 narrow gauge track. SM-32 track is also available in the Peco Setrack range.
Photographer: Steve Flint
Careful attention to ballasting and weathering on Peter Martin’s American layout Crock Colorado brings out the very best of the Peco Streamline HOn3 system on this beautifully modelled American narrow gauge layout.
Photographer: Steve Flint
Steve Flay’s impressive narrow gauge layout Tan-y-Llyn, inspired by the Welsh Highland, exemplifies the realism that can be attained using Peco Streamline OO-9/HOe ‘main line’ track and turnouts.
Photographer: Steve Flint
Grosvenor Lane, built by Nick Rushton, is a very compact branch line terminus set in the British Rail ‘Blue Diesel’ era which utilises the rugged and realistic Peco Streamline Code 100 track system.
Photographer: Steve Flint
Tim Caldwell’s Under Elgar celebrates the ever popular Great Western Railway and one of England’s greatest composers! Extensive use of the enduringly reliable Peco Streamline Code 100 track system, which is suitable for both modern wheel profiles and also the coarser profiles found on many older models.
Photographer: Craig Tilley
Superb modelling on Bridport Town, the terminus of the Marshwood Vale Railway, a 7mm scale narrow gauge layout by David Taylor. This image shows just how realistic Peco Streamline O-16.5 track can look with careful attention to painting and weathering techniques.
Photographer: Steve Flint
Shades of Aberglaslyn Pass on Steve Flay’s Tan-y-Llyn, featuring the highly accurate and detailed Lynton & Barnstaple Railway coaches from the Peco Great Little Trains OO-9 range.
Photographer: Steve Flint
Peco Streamline O-16.5/On30 is also ideal for depicting the narrow gauge railways of the USA, where 1⁄4in/ft scale results in a prototype gauge close to 30in. Coldfoot Creek, one of the layouts on permanent display at Pecorama, illustrates the dramatic possibilities offerred by this scale and subject.
Photographer: Peco Studio
Railway modelling doesn’t get much bigger than G Scale! The Peco Setrack G-45 system is an ideal size for creating a delightful railway empire that wends its way around the garden between shrubs and flowers.
Photographer: Peco Studio
Making a start in narrow gauge modelling couldn’t be easier with the Peco OO-9/HOe Setrack system and the results can look superb, as demonstrated here by James Hilton with his compact branch terminus layout Creech Bottom.
Photographer: James Hilton
PecoLectrics and SmartSwitch makes wiring so easy, even for newcomers to the hobby, adding realistic control of turnouts, signals, and level crossing gates to model railway layouts.
Photographer: Peco Studio
A splendid example of the detailed and lifelike landscape that can be created using various materials from the Peco Scenics range, including the highly lifelike and easy to use static grass system.
Photographer: Craig Tilley
