The accuracy of the track plans will therefore vary, but with some careful scenic work they have the potential to be modelled and recognised as a specific location. Actually you can easily exceed the 50 limit by as much as you like for free, by. I got the hang of it very quickly, and were it not for the 50 piece limit without paying 35 (which I think is expensive for one layout plan) I would have finished it by now. Most of the plans are based on prototype locations, and are designed to give a feel of the location instead of copying every single detail. A couple of days ago I started using the free part of Anyrail to plan my revised layout. This site has been set up to provide inspiration for those planning a model railway, whether it’s a simple train set or a complex model railroad with several trains running at once. Plans could also be adapted in Anyrail for other scales including N gauge and TT gauge. Plans on this site have been designed using AnyRail track planning software, available from The files used to make the plans can be found on the download page, meaning you can view the required parts and adjust them for your own requirements. However, the ideas here can be developed further using other types of track, provided that you have the space to accommodate larger radius curves and pointwork. Many of the designs have first radius curves that will not be suitable for all types of rolling stock. Most plans have been designed using HO/OO gauge set-track with some sections of flexible track.
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