Scale in modeling
The modeling scale specifies the reduction ratio of the model to the original object, usually written as a fraction. It was also called a graduation. 2: 1, 1: 8, 1:24 (G), 1:48 (O), 1:64 (S), 1: 87 (HO), Brio, 1: 160 (N) Comparison of railway models in scales: I, H0, Z
The most popular scales in the reduction model: land models ship modeling
From the above scales, the vast majority of sets of gluing models are produced in 1/72 and 1/48 scale (air), 1/72, 1/48 and 1/35 (combat equipment), 1/25 and 1 / 24 (cars) and 1/87 (rail). Among the models of ships, there are the largest variety of scales, but the most popular are 1/350, 1/400 and 1/700. In addition to the most popular scales, models are also available for gluing and printing cardboard models in different scales. In modeling the figure is more common is the size of: 28mm, 54mm, 75mm, 90mm, 120mm, 150mm, 200mm. In the case of models built from the ground up, scale selection is limited only by the inventor's invention, or by the amount of space available for model exposure for very large scale models. 1/100 scale is often referred to as H0 / TT.
In railway modeling, scales are traditionally referred to as letter abbreviations. The main ones are Z (1/220), N (1/160), TT (1/120), H0 (1/87), S (1:64), 0 (1/45 or 1: 43.5 ), I (1:32).
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